davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Hearing on Pistol Bills

Chicf |. $. Watts of the Portland
PONCE Department appeared before
the committee on military affairs at
the nearing Wednesday afternoon in
favor of the two bills introduced 20.
latlng to the sale and use of fire.
arms. In regard to the bill introduc-
ed by Senator Bailey of Penohscot
10 control the sale of pistols and re-.
voivers' MIR. Watts suggested one
or TWO minor changes in the word
ing whcn, however, would in no way
change the effect of the act.
Mr. watts said that the wonder.
III part OF the bill is that it hits the
illegal dealer. He felt that no legi.
Innate dealer had any cause to com.
pam over the bill provisions.
representative William o. Rogers
VI nockiand opposed the bill on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

grounds that the man wSTs
q revolver for illegal purpos.s a
get 1t anyway Just az thu -,
wants liquor can get II in
the prohibitory law.
Representative John M. ~
OF Corinth stated that neay,-
Penobscot county is oppose !,
bill. He stated that he fell ~
act would be OF little valus !.
crook would get a gun anvs
No one appeared for or asi,,
act to amend a paragraph in,sl
relating to the exemption 80
ton Of estates of Wa.
Grams. this proposed change I2s
favor Of disabled veterans -
World War. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
W|NSlOW

Ten tables Of whist were -,
Tuesday evening at the IT,.
club house. The prizes were
ed as follows: Ladies, Mrs -
first; Mrs. George Totman -.
Mrs. Blanche Simpson, cons.s9s
Men, ii. Wilton, first; Harold n.s
second: George Totman
ton. Refreshments were servs
a general good time was enios
all.
Some Of the members OF II.
ress Halifax from this town ~
tend the I. o. o. +. whist NJ
be held at the town hall IN.
ming.
Mr.. Cornelius Of the Jame, :.
Sporting Goods Company ~
land. was a caller at the
w. j.. Mansfield OF HALIFAX
recently. ~
Edgar Mckay is improyin, !.
an attack of grippe.
A carload of asphalt sbin,..
rived here yesterday for TIT
camps that are being built =
Winslow.
Philip Cutie of Watervill. =
business caller in town yes,s,s
Edwin Wilson. who h..
confined to his home by lila.
much improved, and expecfs !.
turn to school today. ~
The Sebasticook Iiter,r
met at the church parlors ~.
afternoon. and held a very .u...
full meeting. Papers were resS
by Mrs. Minnie Garland ON =
Key, It's People and Custom,
another by Mrs. Nina JaI;,
Safes and Safe-breakers." TN
meeting is Feb. 90.
Philip Dunbar has arrival :. :,
nome here from Boston, after III,
stay in China. ~
Winslow high school pirk /.
ketball team will play ayainv ~
land High girls tonight, at tho ~
low town hall. 10
5. &. Reynolds of Bav stree.
mas been very i'll. is much inn
ed. 'uRN
Arcadius Pomerleau of Raw.
is reported as being seriousIv y
Mrs. c. l.. Withee, who ha, i.
Ill with grippe, is somewhat =
proved. ''
Mrs. Alice Mckay is quite N .
the home of her brother a.
Peck, of the North Vassalboro =,
,, Mr.. Cakes of Augusta. an icr !,
ter. is employed in town for vi
Colby for a few days. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

lie improvements for the good OF
this industry be secured.
Those who asked their names re-
moved from the petition for re-
pealing the charter saying that they
were in hearty accord with the viii
lage corporation and its objects are:
Leon r. Farnham. Ruth H. Farm
ham, Charles S.. Brown, Anna e.
Brown, Chester A. Fisher. Natalie
ID. Fisher. Alfonso Di Pietro. Hazel
Di Pietro. George w. Castle, c. H.
French. G. M. French. U. p. Farm
ham. Robert NJ. Stafford, Clary M.
Stafford. Mrs. Alger Farnham, Net
tie Domren. Mrs. George Austin. Ed.
H. Austin, A. p. Damren. Clyde =.
Yeaton, Elmer Dalton, Lester G.
Yeaton. Margaret S. Yeaton. Ray c.
Towns and Mrs Ray c. Towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
COburn Pucksters Win
Over Colby Freshmen
Especial to kennebec Journal. }

(SpSCldl " hclllcDcC JOuIIai
Waterville, Feb. 1.-The Coburn
Classical Institute hockey team
took the Colby freshmen into camp
here this afternoon on the Messa-
lonskee rink. by the score of 80.
The Colby yearlings had previously
defeated the Coburnites by a much
larger score, but the Hainesmen
took advantage of their experience
and made the records even-steven.
The score would have undoubted-
ly been different had there been a
few more McPhersons on the Colby
crew. With the score 80 against
his team at the end of the second
period. he played a whirlwind
around the Coburn stick handlers,
with the result that he Gagged two
counters. Mitchell and Drummond
were the big cheese for the winners
COBURN CD (o) COLBY 1926
Drummond, lw .rw. Muir
Mitchell, ..........c, Mcpherson
Connell
BoWe, rw .............. NV, Levee
O'Brien
Goldberg, I'd Id. Fagerstrom
Whittier
O'Brien, 6 ..............g, Depew
Hardy ,aw
Goals made by: Drummond,
Mitchell. Mcpherson G). Referee.
Day of Coburn. Time-Four 1O-min.
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
AUGUSTA HOCKEY
BOYS SCORE Win
over WATERV|LlE

The Augusta hockey team scored a
clcan-cut win to 4 over the Water
Vile seXtot in a hard fought game on
the State Field rink Wednesday night.
The visitors started off with a rush in
the first period. scoring three goals to
one for Augusta: but the Capital City
lads made it $3.50 affair in the second
with a thrce-all tally with two pretty
goals by Gardiner.
In the third period Gardiner scored
one and Paganucci again tied it up.
The. with four minutes left, some
pretty teamwork by Augusta enabled
p. Jarvis to shoot the puck into Wa
terville's net for the deciding goal.
Gardiner was the star of the eve
ming and he was ably backed by +. Jar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Wis and Randall. while the defensive
work Of Austin and X. Jarvis was fine.
the latter making AZ stops.
For Waterville. Poulin played a very
fast game and starred for the visitors.
caging two counters. He was we'll sup
ported by York and Paganucci. Haines
played fine, steady game.
These two teams will battle here
again on Thursday night Of the Win
ter Carnival and it will be hummer.
The summary:
AUGUSTA. WATERVlL1-E.
Rdnudll, NV ..s...s.s..s 4W' Iouii'i
Gardiner, rW .............. rW. 1ork
Austin. Id ............... Id. HalncS
johnson, rd ........ I'd, Paganuccl
n. JarVlS, ........ 3, AdtiiPpe
Score: Augusta 5, Wateryille 4.
Goals: Gardiner 4. p. Jarvis !. Poulin
2. York I. Paganucci 1. Referee. Duff
fy. Timer. Thomas. Goal judges,
Reid and Mcdonald. Time, three 1o-
minute periods. Substitutions: Thomp-
son for Johnson, Arsenault for York,
York for Arsenault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Fire Trucks Collide

The residence of Edward A. w. =,
on Harpswell road. Brunswick. n
Quilted by fire Tuesday aftrnoon K
blaze starting around a chlmns. n
the main part of the house
spreading rapidly. The loss On
$500 is covered by insurance. NJ
the way to the fire Ladder !. : reIs
truck. and Hose l, horse draw 20.
in collision and both pieces ~ IL
paratus were slightly damagstol
accident being caused by tne
truck Slowing in the deep snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Maine Basketball
Team at Harvard

Orono. Feb. coach Flack left
Orono Tuesday night with the bas-
ketball team for Cambridge, Mass
where a game is scheduled with the
Harvard basketball team for We'd
nesday night.
Making the trip besides Coach
Flack and Manager Randlette are
Jowett, Capt. Newell, Berg, Holmes
Horsman, Cahill, Small and Wood =
bury.
The basketball squad was practi-
cally undisturbed by the final exam
nations, and it is probable that the
same lineup which appeared in the
Worcester Polytechnic game will be
used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Nicholson. McB Beth

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Nicholson have
returned from Providence and New
York, where they have been on a
short wedding trip.
They We're married in Exeter, n.
H., by the Rev. John +. Clark, for
merly of this town.
Mrs. Nicholson. who was Miss Hell
en- McBeth is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William McBeth. Mr.. Mic
holson is the son of Peter Nicholson
and is employed on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad. They are to make
their home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
SPORTS
3,
SPORT NOTES

A basketball game is to be played
Friday evening in the high school
gymnasium. between the school
team and a team representing the
M. H. S. alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Governors Message
Continued from Page One)

ferred all matters of concern only
to that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

"heie' IL VIII do the least harm he
concluded. H. nc
Hon. O. B. Cason
ZION. y. b. Clason of Gardiner dis
approved of the proposed constitu.
.!oNil amendment and believed thar
- should be indefinitely postponed
ne agreed with Mr.. Payson that the
people could be depended upon To 10
cue justly If they could have ali tho
them. i'o' SCI
we nave a very good little hosnit,1
IN Gardiner, said Mr.. Clason h,,t W.
don't want to have to % ont 60.
year and raise $4,000 for II ,monS
the people. Why should wep WIZ
not let the State chip in and helm
us: i anu heip
One man has said trust the
people, cried Mr. Clason. Good
tives. epi eeeh'a-
lie recalled that in 1895 a like ,+.
Tempt was made to stop the giving
Oh state funds to private institutions
ana that it failed. In closing. Mr.
Clason said: Il am utterly opnosed
70 TINS bill, but if you are going ~
SEND 1t to the people, send it as II
Isl oont amend it and we'u show
you on election day what we think
Peter Charles Keeaan
Peter Charles Keegan Of Van
6uren charged that this bill was the
loea OF some one who, if he could
NOT turn all to think his way. nro-
posed to starve them. He. too re-.
cailea the hight OF 1895, having taken
1t was a blow, he charged ut tn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but moment 20 prepare,
and saves you about e.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrlp-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put pc ounces
Of PineX in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. IL 10
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in wFy that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this PineX
and Syrup combination will stop il
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness. or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine eX-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces OF Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

the vindictive Don Miguel.
The third and last Of these ships
with which we are at present cos
cerned was an English man-of-war
which was at anchor in the French
post OF St. Nicholas. She was on
her way from Plymouth TO jamaica,
aad carried on board a very dis
tinguished passenger in the person
OF Lord Julian Wade, who came
charged with a mission OF some con-
sequence and delicacy.
Ny Yord Sunderland. the Secre-
tary Of State, had appointed a strong
man 10 the deputy governorship of
Jamaica. This strong man was that
Colonel Bishop who for some years
now had been the most influential
planter in Barbados.
The Royal Mary-the vessel bear
ing that ingenious, tolerably accom-
plished. mildly dlssolute, entirely
envoy made n good passa se
10 ST. Nicholas, her last port OF cal
before Jamaica. IL was understood
that as a preliminary Lord Julian
should report himself TO the Deputy
Governor at Port Royal. whence at
need he might have himself con-
veyed to Tortuga. Now II happened
that the Deputy-Governor's neice
had come TO ST. Nicholas some
months earlier on a visit TO some
relatives, and so that she might es-
cape the insufferable heat Of ia
maica in that neason. The time for
her return being now az hand. a
passage was sought for her aboard
the Royal Mary. and in view OF her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

unele's rank and position promptly
accorded.
Lord Julian hailed ner advent
with satisfaction.
Miss Bishop was a young woman
and lady. On his side. with his
title and position he bore about him
the atmosphere OF the great world
that was little more than name to
her. II Is not therefore wonderful
that they should have been at
tracted 20 each other before the
Royal Mary wes warped out OF St.
Nicholas.
II wonder now" he said. as they
were saunterlng on the poop. III
you ever saw this fellow Blood. who
was at one time on your uncle's
plantations as a slave"
Il saw him often. I knew him
very Well"
and what manner OF man did
you md him ?"
In those days esteemed him for
an unfortunate gentleman"
You were acquainted with his
story?"
He told It me. That Is why
esteemed him-for the calm forth
tude with which he bore adversely"
His lordship laughed a little. He
has grown rich. hear. his future
father-in-law. NJ. d'Ogeron. has seen
10 that"
His future father-in-law ?" said
she. and stared az him round-eyed.
with parted lips. Then added: M.
d'Ogeron? The Governor Of Tor
tuga?"
The same. You see the fellows
well protected. And as for the girl,
I'm told she's a wild piece, III mate
for such a man as Blood. He killed
a man TO win her"
He killed a man for her, do you
say?" There was horror now IN
her voice.
'Yes-a French buccaneer named
Levasseur. He was the girls lover
and Blood's associate on a venture.
Blood coveted the girl. and killed
Levasseur to win her"
who told your"
"A man who sailed with them, a
named Cahusac. whom |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
WOMAN DYING,
MAN TRIES SUICIDE

WEST CHESTER. Pa Jan. 16.-
Mrs. Greta wallace. 2s. a colored
waitress at the Swan Hotel. Down
ingtown. Is dying in the Chester
County Hospital here with four bull
let's In her body. The bullets were
fired by william Haines. "a. OF
Coatesville. who. the police say, was
Jealous OF the woman, who IS mar
ried and has two children.
The Coatesville man appeared at
the hotel yesterday and called Mrs.
Wallace TO a door. After some words
she left him and started into the
hotel, but he followed and In the
kitchen fired two bullets into her
neck and two more into her body.
The last one In the revolver he fred
al himself. but succeeded only in
puncturlng his hat. Throwing away
the revolver. Hams seized a carving
knife and made an attempt 20 cut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
BREATHE A BAD COLD AWAY
As YOU SLEEP IN COMFORT
Millions Now Use This Simple, Harmless Nature
Method to End Colds Or Grp-Quickest
Relief Known.

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverish.
aching head. Tight. sore chest Is
loosened. Stuffed up air passages
opened. choking mucus checked,
nose stops running. pain goes
Sterling's Vapor- Exc is the quick
est, safest relief for bad colds in
head and chest because Il soothes
and heals the innamed membrane
and breaks up the congestion on
which colds feed. Get from your
druggist a 25 cent Jar Of Sterling's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

Vapos-Eze. Apply a little on the
chest and throat az bed time.
Then, as you sleep, the healing
germ destroying. antlsepic vapor
enters every air passage. penetrates
right down TO whore the cold Is
lodged and breaks II up.
Stcrling's Vapor- Eze IS absolutely
harmless. Mother. use II for the
children's colds. Remember. the
cost 10 only a few cents. BE sure
10 get the genuine. with the name
sterling's on every Jar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
ENJOY The
COLD WEATHER

~ EAlEMBER, when you were a
X child. how you used to shout for
a - JOY when you ran out into the
cold, bracing winter air-how active
and lively you felt!
That was because your blood was
rich and pure and your body strong and
vigorous. You can enjoy the severest
weather noi0 if you will purify your
blood and restore your vitality and
pep" with that famous old tonic,
Guides Pepto-Mangan. Your druggist
has it-liquid or tablets, as you prefer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

found in a waterslde tavern In St.
Nicholas"
She smiled n little crooked smile.
such a man is best forgotten"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

his throat. but inflicted only a slight
cash, when he was overpowered and
turned over 20 the police, being
lodged In the Jail for a hearing
later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
RAIsIN SAUCE FOR ROAST
OR Boiled BEEF

cups water, 2 level tablespoons
flour, 1 cup seedless Sun-Ma.d Raj
sins, tablespoon butter. 1 heaping
tablespoon brown sugar. is tea
spoon each. cinnamon and salt.
Vinegar 20 taste. Let ralsins
and cup OF water simmer for
Is minutes. and add salt, CHINA
mon. vinegar and sugar. Take an
other pan. melt butter. add hour and
stir until light brown, then add re-
naming cup cold water then raisin
mixture and let come TO boil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

Spanish galleon. the Milagrosa,
which. accompanied by the smaller
frigate Hidalga. lurked on the Cay
mites. Aboard the Mllagrosa sailed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
CA RRfAyS
48ar.sa28@s( By RJael Sabafhli
NESSS6$AJE) ePAFAEl sAsKTIru
-US0 ApoGr NEA SEPVlcEru
Q RAFAEL oABATiH
App6r NEA SEPHcE.ru.

/ mouth OF the Gulf OF Venezuela
Captain Blood's fleet came upon tn,
belated Santo Nino, speeding under
full sail 20 re-enforce Don Migue
at Maracaybo.
At first the Spaniard had con
celved that she was meeting inc
victorious fleet OF Don Miguel, re-
turning from the destruction OF the
pirates. When at comparatively clos,
quarters the pennon OF St. George
scared to the Arabella's masthead
TO dissillusion her, the Santo Ninc
chose the better part of valor. and
struck her flag.
Captain Blood ordered her crew
10 take to the boats. and land them
selves az Oruba or wherever else
they pleased.
Diminishing the Captain. who went
over the side OF the Santo Nino.
Captain Blood proceeded TO investi-
gate the value Of this further prize.
When her matches were removed, a
human cargo was disclosed in her
hold.
Slaves" said wolverstone. and
persisted in that belief cursing
Spanish devltry until Cahusac
crawled up out Of the dark bowels
OF the ship. and stood blinking in
the sunlight.
And those that crawled out after
him-the remnants Of his crew
cursed him horribly flor the pusil-
lanimity which had brought them
into the ignominy Of owing their
deliverance 20 those whom they had
deserted as lost beyond hope.
Their sloop had encountered and
had been sunk three days ago by the
Santo Nino.
CHAPTER XVIII
The NIilagrosa
The affair at Maracaybo Is TO be
as Captain Blood's buc-
caneering masterpiece.
The fame which he had enjoyed
before this great as it already was
is dwarfed into insignificance by the
fame that followed.
In Tortuga. during the months he
spent there rehttlng the three ships
he had captured from the fleet that
had gone out to destroy him, ne
found himself almost an object OF
worship in the eyes Of the wild
OF the Coast. When next
he sailed away It was with a fleet
OF five ships in which went some
thing over a thousand men. The
three captured Spanish vessels he
had renamed with a certain schOl-
arly humor the Gothic, Laches!s,
and Atropos.
In Europe the news Of this feet
following upon the news OF the
Spanish Admirars defeat az Mara
caybo, produced something of a
on the 18th September OF the
year 16S8-a memorable year in the
annals OF England-three ships were
lfioat upon the Caribbean. which in
their coming conjunctions We're TO
work out the fortunes Of several per
sons.
The first OF these was Captain
Blood's flagship the Arabella, which
had been separated from fhe buc-
cancer fleet in a hurricane OF the
Lesser Antilles.
The second ship was the great
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

Equal amounts OF whipped cream
ana honey mixed together make an
unusual salad dressing.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
BEAT TECH SECONDS

COLLEGE PARK. Md. November "a
University of Maryland's freshman
foot ball team, with a couple of its
regular men out of the lineup, de-
featcd the Tech High School eleven,
13 to 3. in a preliminary to the old
line varSity-C. L. combat here today.
Tech saved its first team for the game
with Harrisburg Tech Thursday.
push ball between the frosh and
sophs during intermission ended with
out score, although the yearlings
had the better of the argument.
There was not a great deal'of merit
in the Frosh-T"Ch contest. the teams
being hampered by a soggy field and
wet ball. Tech got its points follow
ing tumble in the first period. which
put the ball near the goal. Failing
to gain, Parsons drop kicked sue
cessfu ly Just as the first half end
ed Ward blocked a Tech kick and
Kidd fell on the ball back of the
goal. Whiteford added the extra
point. :,
After the teams had battled on even
terms through the third period and
part OF the fourth the Frosh put on
the only real drive of the game, TAX
Ing the ball in their own territory
the Frosh carried IL across, for
ward pass from Charsee to Mont
gomery that netted 40 yards being
the leading contribution. Cardwell
scored the touchdown. Tenney missed
goal.
Both teams took desperate chances
often forward passing while deep in
their own territory.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
COLONIES THIS Time
OUTPOINT GENERALS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November "a
Colonels proved mightier than Generals
when Centre sent Washington and Lee
down to a 19-to-0 defeat on an ankle
deep muddy field. thereby spelling the
Old Dominion players hopes of being
ranked as the possible 1923 southern
gridiron champions
Centre has one more game to play
before it can claim that honor. meeting
Georgia December /.
Washington and Lee. despite a touch
down scored on them in the first period
clearly outplayed Centre In the first
halt. but with the opening of the third
period the Colonels took the offensive
and continued TO add to their total.
Covington. Centres quarterback, was
the outstanding star Of the game his
ide-stepping twisting. lodging and re-
versing his field on a muddy gridiron
bringing applause from supporters of
both elevens. He scored both touch
downs and once made a sixty-yard
dazzling run for a touchdown, but was
called back when IL was ruled he had
stepped out of bounds. Lemon and
Thomasson, his teammates. also played
large part In the victory, Lemon max
ing two field goals, while Thomasson
seemed to have no trouble In often
breaking through the Generals line and
stopping the play before it got under
way
Camerson, Washington and Lees cap
tain, carried the burden of the Generals
attack, ripping Centres line to pieces
during the first half