davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-31

Mrs. e. w. Keyes returned home
last Thursday evening from Boise,
where she was called by the death of
her mother, Mrs. West. Mrs. Keyes
was accompanied home by her sister
Mrs. Dr. Pyle, who is visiting here for
a few days and is renewing her old
acquaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
POINCARE POINTS
lContinued from PAGE Onel

these attempts of egotism, because
they arc blind and disastrous to the
real and permanent interest of the
nations concerned. If union has
saved the existence not only of
France but OF all the allies in gem
eral and each OF them in particular.
it is not possible that once our lives
are safe it should become useless.
LAS far as we are concerned we
should consider as criminal any act
or word which would tend to disturb
or weaken such union. We have
made and will continue to make all
efforts to draw our policy closer to
that of our allies and will, ALWAYS
be prepared to seek with them such
alterations as concerted action may
bring to their sufferings.
England. for instance. complains
6f long and painful unemployment
Why should not we have most
earnest desire to see England re-
sumo it's entire economic activity?
However. we merely allow ourselves
to think that its government is mis-
taken in imagining that this un-
employment is either a direct or in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
noe DURC|N IN fine FETTLE
HOLDS BAR HARb0R TO z BLOWS
while M|LL|0NA|RES COP, 60

l,,Guct9 p, bdI iipi IVA VI
NJ. Rar Harbor boys left town Sat-
-, night fairly we'll convinced that
~. uillionaires are pretty near the
n. ,amas when it comes to ques-
.'.. If ball teams. Shaded in thriller
Friday, they didn't have a look-in
saturday.
~, Durgin, the Millionaire ace, was
= tho hest form he has yet displayed
~. vAar A lone double in the fourth
srd dinky pop N the nlnth We're al!
SN sofe ones he allowed for the whole
".,inee. Eleven Nabobs threshed the
~. in a vain attempt to connect with
.ha elusive pill Doc sure had an al
s'ish,y lot Of stuff on that old apple.
~, aside from this fact he possesses
wv oIrantace over the ordinary twirl-
in that his stride and reach are big
eats in getting the ball up TO and by
J hs halter into the waiting mitt of Lar
-" Larson. Inability to solve his offer
y! zoe made the contest bit unintcrest-
~, , and the affair did not have the snap
e Fridays contest.
"wbinpcd from the start, tho seaside
ia. stoically went about the task OF
r.ring the tally acainst them as
mali as possible. Little. a clever
s"n,hnaw. hurled an optimistic game in
.So face Of the resigned attitude of his
.aommatcs. Thu liouScr mon copped
cluster Of four in the first four
S.omrs and then The doughty little
iittIc held en- safe until the eighth,
r.hon A brace of ITALICS were added OH
sope nice bngling.
There were only n few clouts for
,,nra pillows shorty Fitzpatrick
rhat one by second which bounded
n,orrilv up the right garden bank for
three-station rice. Phil Brisk. who
nod gone hitlcss in four trips to the
r,otc tore off a blow Cf similar cal
ihre in the eighth Larry Larson clip
n,d off double which counted in the
scoring. Ray Beaudcin and Johnnie
Flynn also hit we'll.
me 70 DurSin and Larson hoeging
tho defence. the other seven 1ioUScr
mon had little to do but did that in
c.ssv STYLE. Delaney had but a half
doysn putouts on the initial sack. Hill
and Higgins took four and three that
wsre easy ones. shorty and johnnie
had only six between them. while
Brisk and Bcaudoin loafed all the aft
erno0n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
TOCAYiS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
WASHINGTON at St. LOUIS.
Tennis Stars in
Feature Sets Today
IN RrOokline Courts

HrooEline. Mass, Aug. l9.-f lteen
states and the District OF Coiuilloi'
a. weu as Australia. France, SPAN
India, England and South Affea' VIII
he represented in the National lawn
tennis doubles championship tourna-
mont which begins here tomorro"
on the LongWood Cricket Siop
courts at Chestnut Hill. or the %
entries only 10 are from Massachu-
sctts and this is pointed TO as p'oo'
that the entry is not padded:
Tho feature matches on MonoaH
Vii bring together some OF tite
foremost opponents of the game II,
tho world. At go o'clock Robert anu
tIoward kinsey of San Francesca,
,,.bo on Saturday proved their risi'.
70 consideration as Americas premier
doubles combination by captllllis
~ doubles title at the NeWpor.
Casino tournament. will meet Manner
,1onzo Spain. and Wallace Johh-
son Philadelphia. While the Nihses .
@'..n foyored TO advance to IuesuaI
,oo+ch with Vincent Richards VI
Vorl,ors \. Y, and Dean Mat',es
%cw York. it is expected that t'lsH
will be given one OF the iiio''
tests of the week. ~ r;,den
At o'clock, William l.. IlIuei,
ond Philadelphia, and Brian l. -
Norton, South Africa, VIII in and
lanes NJ. Davies, Los Angeles, anu ara
nhilin Ncer, San Francisco. winners
of the National intercollegiate "'e
last year. ..n, San
Sectional champions from H at
Francisco, Seattle, MinneapoiIS, ,,os '
Louis. Washington, ID. C- Iii
salt Lake City and other poln's. xiv NV,
odd in making the tournament reahs
national in scope. .;,,oont
Members of the Texan conunst nv
IN their arrival here expressed NJ HI
heller that the team of Niiiaani M mi
Johnston and Clarence j: t'rllllii ' t,,a
the best chance Of winning. th he
tnu The chances or me
,,rou to their consternauo
,,,o+ches the southwestern champlonS'
i Inhn Earr and Levcn Jester OF pal
las, Texas. against the .N,hs S,.',iie
Griffin team. in the first round MI, VIII
lewis n. White and LOUIS ina
boimcr. also of Texas. must VII
asainst, scratch comblnal non "
meet the Johnston Griffin team III d
second round match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Rookie Shines
in White SOX Win

Chicago. Aug. l9.-Bill Jarrett,
rookie outfieldcr. today injected punch
into the White Sox which enabled them
to even up the series with the Yankees
by winning close game I to 3. Chi
cago won in the eighth inning when
lloyt weakened. the White SoX bunch
ing three hits which. coupled with
great base running by kamm and Bar
rett. gave them three runs Barrett
drove. in tho tying run in this fra mo
and scored the winning ma rker himself
minute later. The play on Barrett tt
was SO close that JIoyt rushed at I'm
pirt Owens. threatening To hit him
and was hanished from the game
Sha wkey finished. The score
New York 20 o q q q 4 o q 1-3-6-c
Chicago 20 o O q q ! o 2 X-4-S-a
Hoyt. Shawkey and Schang: Robert.
son and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Wonder Girl of
Tennis Wins Over
Mrs. Mallory for Title

Forest Hills. y. Y. Aug. 1S-(By A.
i)-MiSs Helen Wills. 7-year-old
wonder girl from the Pacific coast.
brought the long reign of Mrs. AIolla
BJurstedt Mallory as quest OF Amer
ican tennis to dramatic close today
Wnen she crushed the seven time
ute holder in straight sets. g.. 6-l
IN the maj match of the tournament
at the West Side Tennis club.
Mrs. Mallory fought gallantly in
defeat. calling on all her power and
strategy to check her youthful rival.
but except for few minutes of the
flrSt set, the mastery of Miss Wills
was complete. Meeting the champion
az her own game, Il backcourt duel
the Berkeley, Cal. school girl rose to
the greatest heights Of her meteoric
career to maneuver and smash her
way to victory with spectacular. IL
resistible attack.
CRITICS VINO saw her flashing tri-
umph doubted whether any woman
player in the world-even the present
acknowledged queen. Suzanne Lcng-
lon of France-could have stopped
the coast prodigy as she played to-
day. 1t took Miss Wills Just 33 min
utes to crown with success her Sec
ond attempt to gain the champion
ship and at the close of the match
she was acclaimed by 4 gallery of
more than. 1000 spectators. the largest
in the history OF Wpmen's title tour
namentS, that occupied the big con-
crete stadium.
Title honOrs in the national doubles
championship went overseas for the
first time in American women's ten
mis- annals when the British pair.
Miss Kathleen Mckane and Mrs.
Nancy Covell. vanquished Miss FL
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, of Bos-
ton, in a three set struggle, 2-6, 60.
G-1. Beaten in the first set by SUI
perior strategy of their rivals. the
English women swept the American
pair off their feet with a brilliantly
sustained attack in the last two sets.
The losers tired under the swift mace
and were comparatively easy victims
in She deciding set.
Miss Wills. in dethroning Mrs.
Mallory. administered the first set
back the Norsewoman ever has sus-
tanned in the final round Of the title
quest and the second defeat the lat
ter has suffered in nine years Of
tournament history in this country.
Back in 1919 Mrs. Mallory then Miss
Biurstedt. was off form through ILL
ness and fel! before Miss Marion
Zinderstein Of Wilmington, Del, now
Mrs. John r. .In@sup. in an carly
round Mrs. Wightman was the
eventual winner of the tournament,
the only one since 1915 until this sea
son in which the Morse woman has
failed to emerge victorious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
ennis Stars OF Australia To Clash With Cup
T0gus Blanks
ROckland Before
Crowd 5000 PEOPLE
Especial to the Kennebec 7

(Speclal 10 the Kennebec JournaD
Togus. Aug. 19-Togus with Buck"
Gaudette in the box shut out Rock
land their old-time rival here Sun.
day to 0 In very interesting game
OF baseball. There we're many spec
tacuiar plays during the contest
Burke ana Wilson pulling off a
douDle play, Leo Beaudoin catching a
toul ny close to the grand stand and
Cottrell, Eastman and Ray Beau
doin gathering in some flies after
hard runs.
Foster pitched a fine game tanning
II Togus men with no passes and
five scattering hits, Buck" had the
visitors hitloss until the seventh when
Wotton hooked one and in the ninth
Cottrell drove the ball to deep CEN
ter for a double. The only stolen
bases during the game were credited
to "Squanto."
Togus got their first runs in the
first when Brisk was hit by the
pitcher. Burke hit to center, Ray hit
a grounder to short who tried for
Brisk but all were safe, Wilson was
out on strikes but Gaudette drove a
sharp grounder through Young and
Brisk crossed the plate. The quick
return of the ball caught Ray off
third. Merrill was out on strikes.
Both sides were out in order in the
second but in the third after the WISH
tors were out in order the Home nine
got another. tBrisk was out Nc
Donald to WottOn, Burke hit to right
for two bags. Ray was out on strike.
but Wilson got a timely hit to left
scoring Burke. Gaudette was out
Mcdonald to Wotton.f
Togus had chance to score in the
sixth but seemed unlcuky on base
running. The visitors got three men
on In the seventh out sharp fielding
held them OH bases. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
State Hospital Tops
Gannett's in Swatfest
Saturday Is to 9

In rollickng swatfest. the State
Hospital team defeated the Cannot
Publishing Co. on the State Hospital
grounds Saturday afternoon is to y.
While the aspiring Babe Ruths in each
outfit got no homers, they kept the
atmosphere cracking with singles ana
doubles. Mccall by good Logging
stretched a double into a triple. while
two-sackers were chalked up to the
credit of Austin, who he'd three of EN-.
klley, who earned two, and one each to
Pinkham and Jarvis. 1t certainly was
weary day for mound heroes.
To tell how all the runs were made
would involve tircsome repetition. AS
a run-getter, Ellis led the field with
hve, while three runs each were Sc
cured by Odlin, kiley, Reed, Simpson
and Alberson. OF course good stick
work behind them helped, and an error
now and then, chiefly by the batteries,
contributed to the result.
having a lot to do, the 'fe1ders
staged some clever stunts. notably a
sweet double play in the fifth in which
Ellis and Austin retired Jarvis at the
PATE In time for n three to Reed at
nrst mailing Estes. Coed outtield
catches were made by pinkham, Kiley,
Isles and lockwood.
The lineup:
;, state liospital-L. Mullen. SIS; Cd
n,n' 3D. %: Ellis. Oh, p; Austin. c: Nc
neoh' CT. If; Pinllham. CT; Kiley. If. 3b;
'Ged' 10; Campbell. If: +. Mullen, p.
enthusiastically. SIS. 3h; Simpson,
n ru' SIS, p; Alherson. p. So; Jarvis, lb:
.ase' Zp: simmons. If; Estes, cf; Rock
wood, IF; Mccall c.
hospital % l 0 Q 0 q x-1S-21-2
'dHhettS 20 @ | O. g-13-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
American and British
Women Tennis Stars
Meet Today. Newport

Newport. Il. l., Aug. 19-Led by
Miss Kathleen Mckane, British
woman champion and runner-up
against Mile. Lenglen in the worlds
turf championship at Wimbledon this
year. a team OF four English women
players will meet team of American
stars headed by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory in a series of eight matches
on the grass courts of the Casino to-
morrow and Tuesday. The English
team will include Mrs. r. OK Covell,
Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. r.
c. Clayton.
The American players. besides Mrs.
Mallory, will be Miss Eleanor Goss.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Miss Lillian
Scharman, Mrs. George Wightman
and Miss Ceres Baker, According to
the draw announced tonight six sin
giles and two doubles matches will h
played Mrs. Mallory is drawn to
meet Mrs Beamish and Miss Mckane
will meet Miss Goss tomorrow, the
winners of these matches to meet
Tuesday. -
Mrs. Clayton will play Miss Schar-
man and Miss Bancroft will play
Mrs. Covell tomorrow and the win
ners will meet Thursday. One dou-
bles match will be played tomorrow
when Miss Mckane and Mrs. Covell
will play Mrs. Wightman and Miss
Goss. The English pair now cham
pfons of America by their victory at
Forest Hills Saturday, were bested in
the Wightman Cup matches by the
American team but defeated the
Americans in the title tournament.
on Tuesday Mrs. Baamish ana
Mrs. Clayton will meet Miss Schar-
man and Miss Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Sporting Tabloids

Camden. Me-Judges Saturday night
selected the Hazards of Gardiner as
the team which will play Camden Sept.
for the prize Of $3.50 offered by Ed
ward Box of Philadelphia. The compe-
tition was to be open to the team
which during the season was consid-
matched game with the Camden team
on the local diamond. The Hazards
qualified by figuring in two games In
which the score was to l in Camdens
favor. Edward Rok has two sons, Ca
rey and Curtis Box, playing on the
Camden team.
Sanford-The Star Taxis defeated the
Goodail Textiles here Saturday to 2,
leading throughout and adding FIVE
runs for luck in the last inning Lash
way had the game under control
throughout, allowing the home team s
two tallics in the eighth inning. while
Jordan was hit hard by the winners.
Shawsheen Village, Mass.-Frederick
Tootell, captain of last years Bowdoin
track team. failed here Saturday in an
attempt to break his own record in
the 16-pound hammer throw. Tootell's
distance was III feet. The next best
throw was 141 feet 5 inches. by Ed
ward Morrison, unattached. In the 3d.
pound weight throw Tootcll was first
with a throw of So feet "A inches. Nor
risen was second withs A feet IL
inches. The meet was under the aus
pices of the Shawsheen Athletic AS
sociatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
lirect effect Of the Rnhr occupation.

direct effect Of the Ruhr occupation.
While | was in London last year at
this time our soldiers were not in
the Ruhy. Yet there were in Eng
land and Scotland many more I'M
employed than today.
Just refer to the last commercial
statistics published by tho British
government. They show that since
our entry into the Ruhr. between
January and the END of July, exports
and imports from aid to Great Bri-
tain have increased in tonnage value
over those of the corresponding
months of 1922. Moreover the tram
sit service on imported goods for re-
expectation, which is particularly
interesting to British shipping have
increased 1873 per cent. since the COR
responding period of 1922.
l do not conclude that England has
profited by the Ruhr occupation as
should have wished and az she might
have proiited if she had hecn by our
side in the Euhr. but have the right
to say that if there are too m0ly I'M
employed in England General Dc
goutte has nothing to do with it,"
Concerning the reference in Lord
CurZon's note to the occupation of the
Ruhr being illegal NJ. Poincare said
this really was an unhappy argu-
ment especially when the text of the
treaty of Versailles and the declara-
tions made collectively by the allies,
including Great Britain. prior to jan
uary II, 1923, recognized the right of
the allies to occupy additional terri
tory as security for payment of
reparations.
Instead of engaging in controver-
sizes of this sort" the premier con-
tinued. I'VE should better be advised
to seek practical solutions Of prob
lens toward which no one may snow
lack Of interest. Europe will recover
it's economic and moral equilibrium
only on such day as peace shall be
established upon a solid basis and
where justice. which placed its wcap-
ons in our arms during the war. will
have its reign assured. Peace entails
the royal execution Of treaties signed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Two Fast Ball
Games Last Day
Four County Fair

pittsfield, Aug. 1S-The final day of
the Four County Fair drew q large
crowd today. The features for the
days program We're the races and
two fast baseball games.
The first game was between Hol-
lingsworth and Whitney of Water
willie and Hartland A. A. with the pa
per mill team winning 5 to 0 in a
seven inning game. Rip McPheen
was in the box for the winning team
and was never in danger allowing six
hits and tanning six. Martin was hit
rather hard but received some ragged
support.
The second game was the much
talked of battle between ii. and w.
Co. of WaterVille and North Nassal-
horo with the latter team winning by
the one sided score of 10 to =.
Buck Reed started in the box for
ii. and w. hut was hit hard and re-
tired in the third in favor OF the
Baird who was also slammed hard.
the winning team making a total of
Il hits. Quinn on the mound for the
North team pitched a strong game
keeping the nine hits scattered and
also hat nine strikeouts.
Fl. and w. 900 0 3 o . o 0-5-11-o
Hartland ......0 0 o o o. SO
Runs made by O'Br-ien 2. Baird,
Thihodeau. Donovan. Two base hits,
Donovan, Thibodeau. Stolen bases,
Written, Lacombe, Bolduc. Sacrifice
hits, Donovan. Double plays. Dono-
van to Thihodeau Base on balls off
Martin 4. McPhce I. Hits off Martin
IL in innings, McPhee in inn
, ings. Struck out by Martin 10, Nc
Phee G. Winning pitcher. McPhee.
Losing pitcher Martin. Wild pitches
Martin Passed balls. Perry. I'M
pircs, Sullivan of Fail fed. Time, ]
hour. 40 minutes.
! No. Nassaiboro
3411O3 12 x-15-s-4
| II. and W. Co.
| O010O 90 o. 2-2-j
] Runs made by Lampher. Patterson
J 3. Dusty >. Maxim 3. Crowley ,
| Staples ?. Il. O'Brien. Quinn. Bolduic
| Shannahan. Two base hits. Quinn
| Dusty 2. Z. QBrien. Three base hit
I.ampher. Stolen bases, Patterson
| Dusty, Maxim. Thibodeau .. Shanna
! han 2. Donovan 2. Sacrifice hits
| Sterling. Double plays. Dusty tc
| Crowley Base on balls off Quinn l
! Baird /. Hits off Reed 10 in 2-3 inn
: ings. Baird II in 1-3 innings
/ Quinn o in . innigs. Hit by pitcher
! by Quinn. Sterling. Donovan. 10y
. Baird l, Reed l. Winning pitcher
| Quinn. Losing pitcher. Reed. I'm
J pircs. Sullivan of Fairfield. Time
IL hours, 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Peter Kennedy in
New Track Mark on
Pittsfield Track
tSpeciat to kcnnehoc JournsD


Pittsfeld. Me-, Aug. 1S.-The -Four
County Fair Association was again IA
yored with good weather on Saturday
and a big crowd of horse and baseball
fans were on hand to see the big after
noon of sport which included the free
for-all and ".23 classes and ball game
between the II. & v. and Hartland
teams and a game between the II. & w.
Of Waterville and the North Nassal-
boro teams.
A new track record was made Satur-
day afternoon, Edwards Peter Kennedy
in the frce-forail going mile in ~
Up to this time the track record was
held by Miss ROLLS and was Az Sd.
r. II. Brett. a bay gelding owned by
McWilliams of Lewiston. won the free
for-aH. Peter Kennedy pulled down the
first heat with II. II. Brett second.
Then Carters Earl Gratten got heat.
McWiliamS then got his horse TO go
ing good and was able to get under the
wire for the next three heats. 1t was
rather hard luck that after hreakine
the track record Peter Kennedy shouio
he distaneed in the third heat. but this
and kept turning and heading for the
stable. So il was necessary after time
to give il up and let the others nave
he word. and consequently the Lewis
ton horse vas distanced.
can Worthcn's bay stallion Nemls-
sion copped the 2.23 class, hut TOOK
four heats as bradford succeeded IN
getting Miss Sandy Hal under the wire
ahead Of the Worthen horse IN the
third heat. This was pretty race anu
tie drivers we're out for the money.
lhirt, morey went to Ganeaus FRANK.
Earl .Ir.. the guideless wonder owned
nv Fcrnald of Lewiston, went announcer
exh:bItion mile much to the pleasure OF
tie large crowd. hut did not make as
good timc as on the previous two days.
going Saturday in 2.1S "a. The time
on the other two days was 2.io.
The PittsGcId hand furnished excel
lent music for the afternoon ana thcre
were several vaudeville acts when
were we'll enjoyed. The officials in the
judges stand were the Same as on pre-
vious days.
TREE-foR-AI.L y
II. II. Brett. h =, by Wspanee.
f. W. McWilliams, Lewis
Earl Gratten. h &. by Graf
ten McGregor Ii. W. Car
ter, Holyoke. Mass. ........3 /
Peter Kennedy, s. by Peter
the Great. Dwight Ed
wards. Auburn. .........l 2ds
Time-2.12. 2.134, 217. 2.22. 2.11.
2.23 CLASS, TROT AND PACE
Remission. II s, by Rhythmic.
Worthen & Ruggles, Bangor.1 l !
Miss Sandy Hal. Oh M, by HAL
W. A. Bradford, West Farm
inRton ...............
Frank, blk q. by Mainsheet,
Vincent Ganeau. Dexter. ....3 d
Berdena. b m (Holmes) ....4 d or
Yuvon Patch. h m. by KING
Patch, W. S. Hubbard, Hart
l31u '''o =. -
Western Aytell. blk e, Nelson's ro
Time-2.19 IL, 2.a0 Ia, ri Is
220 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Giants Shade Pirates
in Duel of Hurlers

New York. Aug. lin one Of the
greatest pitching duels seen on the
Polo Grounds in years. Jack Scott of
the Giants defeated Wilbur Cooper of
the pira ties after 12 innings of bat
Ting. The final score was to ! in
favor OF New York. Scott held the
Pirates to three scattered hits while
the Giants found Cooper's delivery
for II.
After two were out in the 18th and
the score tied, Ross Young. Giant
right fielder. raped the ball to deep
right center and by good base run
ming made home run. Score:
Pittsburg
% 0o1 1000 0 OIL al
New York
10 o q o o o 0 O 0 o 1-2-11-0
Cooper and Schmidt; Scott and
Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
REVISED DATES
OF COLBY COLLEGE

Waterville. Nc, Aug. 1S.-The re-
viscd football schedule for Colby Col
lcge for the season of 1929, as an
nouncod by Manager Lawrence Putnam
of Fairfield tonight. is terminated by
a game with Dartmouth at Hanover. y.
IT,. on Nov. Il. The two colleges have
not met since the season of 1914. The
schedule:
Sept. 29-Open.
Oct. S-Brown at Providence.
Oct. 12-Sprinefield at Springfield.
oct. 90, Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Oct. eT-T'niyersity of Maine.
Nov. 2-Roston University.
Nov. 10-EateS.
Nov. 11-Dartmouth at Hanover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Over 1909 S:arshina

Monroe. Mich. Aug. 19-A.orc than
1000 persons are searching fields and
swamps south Of here for trace &c the
automobile bandits Nhc SHOT aEtI killed
Oscar Reinhardt, motorcycle police
man, here early today. state police
md deputy shrriffs are aiding heal Of
iicers, toTnanearle ana far:ners who
make UP The pa.se.
4. tn. reIGeat II the lacal pol'ce de-
par,mert iAe l23th uuwitzer ,pH 2any
af the Michigan NG;inaal EEra, Which
returned FROM camp Saturday. are aid
ing in TIE search.