davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
HEBRON

Mr.. paul w. Davis oS the HsHron
III skdee ss Ssids d IA Sariss &c
sence OF the regular pastor.
The school week ct the Academy
Closed on Wednesday noon Tor the
Thanksgiving period. All students
Nnet be back for study hours on
Monday evening. December 3rd.
HfbrOn was well Represented 1T
the X. ~. G.. A. meeting In Pittsfeld
BY the following boys: Wilford Nor
wood, Calais. Me-; Rufus Jasper. nj.
not. Me-: Howard Fowlie, MarmOny,
Me-: Lawrence Hobbs, Eitchburx,
Mass: Milton Kent, woodland, No;
William Pond, Framtngham Mass;
Sylvester Pratt, Oxford, Me-; Rev. r.
w. Davis, Hebron, Ne.
The Sunday services ut the kEH-
bron Baptist church WDre cpnaucted
by q X. NJ. G. A. team from Eolby
college. The boys nrriNed at the
Academy, late Safprday nagsit and
LETT early Monday morninx.
The following bpgH have been
awarded the football t'zds ct HebrQn.
and thus became zaembers Of Ahe
Hebron H Club" Certificate pl
award will soon be presented: Rob-
ert e. Curren, Bangor. Me-; Howard
A. Wheeler, Newport, r. Il: Erwin
~. Beach, Cambridge, Mass Kari
K. Seule, Woedsferde, Ne: ERgene
L. Vail. Manchester, N. H.; Dwigh.
r. Brown, South Portland, Me-; Ed
ward M. Brown, South Paris, Me.
Philip g. Snlith, Franklin, Mass.
John F. Kelleher, Cambridge, Mass.
Lawrence @. Hobbs, Fitchburg
Mass; Frank Davies, Cambridge
Mass: Robert l.. Simpns. Gardiner
Me-; j. Richard Mcc6rmack. South
Groveland, Mars; John ]. Carver,
Cambridge. Mass: J. Elliott Carrie
ton. Wiscasset, Me.; Paul B. EdAs
Newport, r. l.; George 8. Bridge
Hebron, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Newbufyport, Mass.
Couple Observes 50th
Anniversary Wedding

Newburyport. Mass, Nov. 2s-AIr.
and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney of 4s
Washington street tomorrow win OBJ
serve the 5oth anniversary Of their
Mr.. Sweeney makes formal obsery- y.
ancel inexpedient, Mr.. Sweeney and
his wife, who was Miss Julia Carroll,
were married here by the Rev. Ar
thur J. feeling, now rector OF st.
Mary's church in Lynn.
Seven children were born to them,
six OF whom are living. All will be
present. Mr.. Sweeney Is member
Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
MASSACHUSETTS Catholic Order Of
Foresters and Holy Name society,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Find Place for
Farrar to Sing
i'm Atlanta, Georgia

Albania, Ga. Nov. 29s--1SerR1dlNp
FarrRr grand opera star. viii sing to-
morrow night at the city auditorium
here, 1t WAS announced late topight ~
S. Russell Bridges, managev % tbs
Southern Musical Bureau, following 4
conference with Charles Foley Of Bos-
ton. Miss Farrar's manager. MT. Fg.
ley arrived here tonight.
barred against her and the city Ra6ll
forum already engaged Tor tonight ~
m Atlanta high school for . minstrel
show, prospects, for . place Tor tAe
dive to sing were rather poor. How
ever, those in charge OF the high
school minstrel show withdrew In IA
vor of the diva and ended the suh-
pense by releasing the enditorium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Lehigh Gridders
Defeat Brown. I6-6

Providence, r. T., Nov. 29-Out
played by Lehigh here today Brown
went down to defeat IL to g. Brown
neid the edge In the first half BY one
!ouchdoWn, scored by Stifier on a
lang forward pass from Swaney.
Lehigh came back in the second
naif looking like q new team and
tairiy rushed the Bruonians of their
rect, scoring two touchdowns before
an enective defense could be thrown
against them. Stephens, substituting
ZOE Jacobs at right halfback, for
Lehigh, registered the first tally on
2 Inree YARD plunge through the line
aIter ms team had advanced almost
Irom mldnelq. The second tally was
aimost 2 repitition of the first, Etorer,
ieft half-back, going over the goal
On 9 VIDE END run while his team
maIes smotnered the Brown end and
by periods.
IenIgn ............0 Q 6 Ga
Lehigh scoring: touchdown: Ste
phens lsubstitute for Jacobs; Stor.
er.
Brown scoring: touchdown: Stiff
Ter. Referee Berry. Springfield; UNI
pre- Crowley. Bowdo DIN; field Judge.
Cannell. Tpfts: head linesman. Pen.
alston. Howdoin. Time ef periods u
Coach Clarence ElweIl of Methuen
nigh school, the form 4 Bates college
baseball pitcher has been offered a
position at peeripg igil school and
mas the matter urde, considara tiop.
Elweli. q West Buxton, Maine boy
has had great success at Nethaen
where he has been director Of attn
letics: He has brought athletics up
TO o high standard there. AT present
Fat French, the former University OF
Maine athlete and Howard Flack, the
fcrmer university pf Maine coach
Deering. It IS not known what
change is contemplated Of Dserins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Genaro Gets judges
Decisions Over Treniaine

New York, Nov. % - frankie
Genaro Of New York, American n.y.
weight champion, was given the
iudses' decision over Carl Tremaine,
81 Cleveland. a leading bantam-
weight, after IL rounds of mild box
ing at Madison Square Garden to-
night. Themaine weighed 116 ga
pounds, four pounds more than his
They felt each other out in the
first three rounds, each coming out
sporadically with lightning thrust
that brought out an equally quick
defense. In the third round they
were more aggressive but hardly less
cautious. attacking simultaneously
only once and then they rushed into
each others arms tumbled over and
rolled on the floor. Nevertheless both
fighters put over some hefty blows.
Tremaine won the fourth round
but he did not pursue this ascen-
dency in the next The fifth was
only mildly active and about even,
and though the spectators clamored
for action the sixth round was just a
bit speedier than the others, both &C.
casionally landing a stiff jolt.
The Clevelander got in a few dam
aging blows in the slow seventh and
in the eighth produced the first real
action with a right to the jaw that
sent Genaro to a corner where Ire
maine pummelled him considerably.
The faster pace was maintained in
the ninth, both men taking the ag-
gressive, landing solidly and chasing
each other to the ropes.
Genaro started most of the trou-
BILE that made the tenth round q
lively session, outpointing Tremaine
in aggressiveness in several short
exchanges. Tremaine began agrees
sively in the 18th but was outfought,
Genaro rocking him once with hard
right to the jaw. Although dancing
around quite bit, they were eau
tious in the 18th, landing a few
blows. but clinching most of the
time.
The lighting was so tepid that the
crowd, observing that its clanhor
produced no genuine action, remain
ed uninterested in the latter part of
the bout and the decision was re-
ceiyed with just a few boos and
hardly any cheering.
Because of his great advantage in
height, weight and reach, Tremaine
should have been an easy winner and
experts at the ringside were of the
opinion that the judges considered
Genaro's handicaps in his favor in
totalling up the points. Neither was
very aggressive, virtually all of the
mixing was sporadic and little Of. it
was sustained by either man. 1t APP
peared that Tremaine landed the
greater number of damaging blows.
but not once did he follow up his
advantage.
Most of the time was spent in
clinching with each man rushing to
do his share of it. Not over half a
dozen times in the bout did either
man rush his opponent to the ropes
and when he did he got little advan-
fage from It, Genaro had been more
OF q defensive than an aggressive
tighter In the past and his showing.
considering his disadvantages was
not as unsatisfactory to the, specta-
sors, apparently, as Tremanei who
mas been very active in most of his
bouts around here. He preferred to
lay back and swing tonight and II
lost the decision for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Dundee Loses
to Shubert But
Retains His Crown

New Bedford, Mass. Nov %
Johnny Dundee, featberweiebt
champion of the world. lost The
judges decision in a l0-round bout
with Al Shubert Of this city tonight,
There was no title involved, Dundee
weighing 132 and Shubert 1874 1-2.
Shubert forced the going and car
RED 1--WE rounds by a goodly margin.
Dundee took the lead in two ana
three were even. e"|
shlbert, an adept at the infighting
game: outshone the champion In this
respect. In the sixth round after
oundee's flying jab missed its mark.
Shubert sent the champion SPINNING
with short right, Dundee going
Gown on his hands. In this round
snupsrt opened a cut under Dundee's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
WASHINGTON

Missionary w. e. Overlook had the
present Of q nice goose wen dressed
for his Thanksgiyiag dinner from
AIRS. Susan Bragg.
Mrs. Tilson will preach at BroWp-
town next sunday morning 1T 10. 20
on the afterpeon ut the. RanorviIle
Chapel at two o'clock ana at SonRa
sopneryille In the eyeHine ct seven
o'clock
Ralph Hilbert and Angelo Howard
are working In the woods ct Norm
Union for Cove and Powell.
Charles H. Savage o. Union Il
working for willard 2. Overlook Tor
q few days.
Mr.. Henry a. CLARK Who was 90
seriously injured q few weeks ago
by being thrown from q load Of brush
IL no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Oysrseck
passed Thanksgiving at Unlen kkk
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. JnhA - He3-
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Vermont No Match
for Marquette Team

MiiwAnkee, WIS, Nov. es.--Ths Mar.
eHette University football team defeat.
ed the uniyersity OF Vermont here to-
day 20 70 In the final Oh the season,
smothsrtng the visitors under q SLASH
ing attack in the first half which net
tee three touchdowns. The half was
m mar. by long runs by Leichtfuss and
J During the rsmainder Of the gam.
.ne IoceN we're on the defensive
kalnst p passing game which all but
neing grounded behind Marouette.s
last chalk line Just out OF reach Of 4
Vermont end.
Milwaukee's avalanche scored 4
tSucaaown on six plays after taking
tne Pail from Vermont ON al, excharee
Of pupts. Captain Dunn passed ID
i piiwis. who raced % yards to the goal
Taking the ball near the center OF
the Held In the next period, Leichtfuss
swung around vermont's left end for
~ Yards, Dunn faxed Q place kick and
passed TO Fahay. who. was standing on
vermonts goal line. for, the second
.ouchdown. The third score came 1ust
before the end Of the period, after q
ru1ning ana passing game, Dunn
piunsing over for the final score. He
licked q goal but the point was not
was offside.
Then came vern,ont's awakening
Opening up passing game. fhe Yer
monterS took fhe ball to the locals 25.
yard line Just as the period ended.
Beginning the third period with a
rush, Vermont passed on every oppor-
tunity with Che result that Marouette
reserted to snuch punting. In the
fourth period Vermont forced the play,
farneil and Payne passing on every
play worked the>ball to the 1o-yard
line. where Yarnells pass to Eastburn
was grounded back Of the goal line.
Dunn kicked to safety from Behind his
goal Line and Vermont had spent fts
pest In IN unsuccessful attack. The
lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Fitchburu and Preyiso Tie

Fitchburg. Mass, Nov. 29-Proviso
High Of haywood, Ills. and Fitch
burg High battled rs q to tie here
today. The visitors crossed the
Fitchburg line early in the first per-
iod on long forward pass, Rau to
Merritt, Stuart adding the extra
point from placement. A few minutes
before the final whistle Joe Miller
crossed the line for Fitchburg after q
forward pass. Bill Miller to Jaryela,
had placed the ball in Scoring posi-
ton. Joe Miller kicked the goal from
placement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Auburn Manager
Hopes to Cut Down
Years Budget Figures

AUBURN, NOV. 29-Manager Hask-
ell of Auburn In another talk
about the proposed municipal bud
get OF that city, yesterday stated
that the figures he now intends
- place before the council will
be for bare operating expenses only.
There is no doubt" he said, that
next year will have to be operated
or strict economy. My estimate win
be for operating expenses cat as fine
az possible. The Council may IN
crease it,. he added.
Discussion OF the possible estima4-
ed appropriations disclosed that The
annual split-block work on Court
street, In the downtown district may
be discontinued this year, Ii the coun-
Gil sees fit. II so. this will cut about
$4,000 from next years budget. This
was merely offered as q suggestion
because OF the necessity OF bringing
the budget down to last years mark,
or lower.
The Manager estimated that the
figures he presents to the city faith
ers win be lower than last year. that
y. for operating expenses only.
There was no hearing on the Man
ayers figures last night az expected.
tuet tlOt USlHS fsA0y. fAe CITY kaLn-
ers met in the morning and went
over bids for the sls0,0o6 school bond
issue and touched lightly on the bud
get question. Either late Friday af-
fern0on or In the evening of that day
this body ID expected to meet for the
purpose OF discussing the budget
only.
After the council passes on the
Managers estimates and has either
added or spbtracted. according to
its opinions, the budget as proposed
BY them will be puhiisehd In an adj
vertisement IN the local papers at
WHICH time q public hearing on the
proposition will be apnoupced.
The Manager said he 10 OF the opin-
lon that this has been . stack year.
We must get out of the wartime hab-
i Of getting what we want and pay
ing for 1t. We must practice the
strictest economy for q few years
and In that manner bring the tax rate
down. ! am going TO see that my
hgures carry no unnecessary expend-
ltures." he concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Andr, Lss,srd, Lewiston

Andre Lessard died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. A. Garceion. ISL
Bartlett street. Lewiston, Wednes-
day morning shortly after O'clock.
He was - years Of age and had been
IN poor health Tor some time, being
weeks. q
He had been . resident Of lewis
ton for 30 years, retiring from busi-
ness about ls years ago He was q
member pf St Peter,s church. 81 ISL.
Sohn De Baptiste Of America soci-
He II survived by nine children.
Mrs. 4. GaroeioR. Mrs. p. Pare. Mrs
a, Togtatn Of Lewiston, Mrs. @. pare
Of Auburn, Adelaide and Philip Les,
gard 81 Dalton Mills. otst., Canada.
Wilbur Lessard pf Montreal. Can.
Edmund Lessard d. New York city,
AND Frank Lessard of lewiston. ~
Yhs deeeased was vel known In
pH sss stlsRds q SIs LONE essld Sses
{e@tSS III n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Mre. Ellen r. Douehty, Wstspbpfy,
-ceHa.

Mrs. Ellen r. Douehty, formerit
OF Lewiston, but who for tia pasS
i've years has been residing with mr.
daughter, Mgs. Harry D0ehqni ~
Waterbury, Conn, died In that etfw
early Wedatsda rnorning.
She was born In Wihthrcp. but
passed nearly ali her life In Lewisfen.
Her husband died nearly tifteen years
ago. She was aNnembeF of the Meth
odist church, and during her long
residence in this city made many
friends to whom she was very dear.
She leaves beside her deughffr,
Mrs Dpckum, two other daughtera.
Mrs, John Slattery of Lewiston, ana
Mrs. r. +. Punnett Of Rochester, u.
K, and one son. Garnet w. Doughty
Of Melrose Highlands. Mass, also ave
grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Two Burned to Death
i'm N. HAMPSHIRE Shack

!, Nashua, N. H.. Nov. e9-Two men
were burned to death In a IRE that
destroyed a small shack here late
tonight. Two other men were ear
ried from the burning building by
the police.
The dead were Joseph Hall and
an unidentified man, whom the police
believe to be Theo McGannog, both
Of this city. The Gre started from at,
shaek e the ans The poee yss
the victims apparently had been
burned to death while asleep.
When the police arrived In answer
to the fire call, the shack was en-
yeloped In fames. They were In
time to rescue two men unhurt. The
police said that apparently the men
had been drinking and smoking when
the blaze started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Canada, with wheat crop fore
east at 4T3.8800eo bushels. RANKS
Just behind the United States IN tn
world harvest. The Canadian ere
represents Is percent OF the work
total.
India stands third with q crop OF
s6s, eco, 600 bushels or ~ percenf %
the world crop. Italy ranks fourth
with 99I0ee goo bushels or eight perl
cent while Argentina Is NTH with
The Americas crop Of 7B2. 00e, 900
bushels is greater than that OF
Canada by SI2,e00,e De bushels ana h
more than double that OF India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Thursdays Football Results

! At Detroit-Univ. Of Detroit 13,
Gonzaga z.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College
q, Howard University 6.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Gettysburg 6.
Franklin and Marshall O.
At Cleveland, O.-Baldwin-Wal-
lace 0, Carroll Univ. IS.
At Rochester. N. Y.-Rochester
0, Hobart 80.
At Fitchburg. Mass.-Proviso
High. haywood. Ills. z. Fitchburg
High 7.
At Roanoke, va.-virginia Mill
tary Institute 6. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute 0.
At Richmond, Va.-William and
Mary IL. University of Richmond 6.
At Charlotte. y. C.-Trinity II,
Davidson 6.
At Norfolk. Va.-Washington and
Lee 20. Carolina State IL.
At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military
College II, st. Johns 6.
At Chapel HillSN. C.-virginia O,
North Carolina o: Dartmouth 81, Co.
iumbia g.
At Allentown, Pa.-Villa Nova @.
Muhlenberg D.
At Coilegeville. Pa.-Ursinus II,
Susquehanna 6.
At Observation-Disclosures %, Mi
ami 0. -.
At Nashville-Vanderbi z. sewa-
nee O.
At Observation-Disclosures 20,
Vermont 0.
At Pittsburgh-Penn State 3. Pitt.
20; Cornell il, Penn Z.
At Toledo. O.-Scott High IA.
Waite High 13.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson IA,
Buckne1l 10.
At st. Louis--Notre Dame IL, st.
Louis University o.
T. 4 4 M Morga vito,ni. " y va.Tw' and
Auburn o.
At Lincoln, Neb,-Nebraska "a,
Kansas Aggies II.
At Galesburg. Ill.-Knox 81, Mon
mouth 0.
At Cincinnati-st Xavier 0. Has
kell IS.
I, At Athens, O.-AIarietta z, Ohio o.
At Alberquerque. N. NJ, Montana
State College 81; University of New
Mexico z,
At Pasadena. Cal.-Pomona Col
lege IA; University of Hawaii Z.
At Tuscon, Ariz.-University of
Arizona 20; Santa Clara 0.
At Shreveport, La.-Louisiana
Tech. 0. Centenary %.
At Houston, Tex.-Rice 0, Texas
Christian University 6.
At Birmingham. Ala.-Florida 16;
Alabama 6.
At Memphis, Tenn.-Uniyersity Of
Tennessee Medical College s; Wa
bash 0.
At Houston, Tex.-Texas o; Chris
tan University 6.
At Omaha. Neb.-Creighton IA;
Grinnell 0.
At Dallas. Tex.-Texas Univ. Is;
Taylor 0.
At Lawrence, Kan Univ. of Mis-
souri, 8; Univ. of Kansas (tie)
At College Station, Tex.-Texas
University s; Texas A. and M. %.
At New Orleans, La.-Tulane 10;
Washington Univ. s.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky O.;
Tennessee is.
At Springfield. Ohio; Wittenburg
81; Ohio Northern 0.
At Alliance, ohio-Wooste IS;
Mt. Union 7,
At Norman. okla.-Drake 2s; Ok
lahoma 20.
At CoIorodo springs-colorado
College 81; Brigham Young Univ. s.
At Jacksonville. Ills.--Kansas
School for Deaf 6; Illinois School for
Deaf O.
At Denver-University of Denver
81; Colorado School of Mines 10.
AT Fort Smith, Ark.-Univ. of Ar
kansas 10; Oklahoma Aggies 0.
At Fort Collins, Co1o.-Colorado
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

af'urnisned 10 she kennsbee 3..urna.
through the courtesy of . A. SiamagP
& Co. OF Augusta and Waicrviiles-
Washington. Nov. 2s-Wlieat har-
vested ia the United States this year
represents twenty nine percent Of
the worlds total crop, according to
a study Just completed by the q. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Russia does not figure In the
study for the reason that such data
as Is obtainable concerning the
Bolshevist crop Is regarded as unac-
curate AS an exporting nation, how
ever, Russia is known to stili be
relatively unimportant In the worlds
wheat problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Suspended Girls to
Return on Probation

Westfeld. Nov. 2s-Iight girl stu
dents. said to have attended 4 wild
party tg suflsla ct. hst Saturday
aiteE zee football game there. we're
sas from Pc state normal
schoo! here Monday. They will be
Dec. 4. The school officials refuse ID
reveal the Identity Oh Tie Eirls ~ me
specific offences. Ii was said II rs sb e
TOR violation Of sehecl rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

this NJ. E. Church. Then the new
converts will be baptized and taken
into Preparatory Membership. Sew
eral babies and o large class Of young
children will also receive the ordin-
ance of baptism. Following that SER
vice. the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served.
which the South Dresden conglega-
ton will join with the Dresden Mills
people. Q
Miss Adams VIII speak Sunday
evening at Dresden Mills from the
subject THE Open and Closed Door"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
vicsntini Wins

New York, Nov. .29.-LewisVicen-
tini, Chilean lightweight, won an i'm
pressive victory over Jimmy Carroll,
New York, tonight with knockout
IN the third round of their prelim-
mary to the match between frankie
Genaro and Carl Tremaine in Madi-
son Square Garden. Vicentini
weighed 1876 IL pounds and Carroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Death r. j. Adjutant e.s,.al

Warren. r. J.. Nov. 29.--GenarnI
Charles W. Abbot, ad3ptant general Of
the state. died at his home mere late
tonight. General Abbot had been n
poor health for several years hut con
tinned With his oflcial duties until :
ousiy iil q few weeks aeo.
During his military career he eerreH
IN the Philippines and In the Spanish
American War. II was under his gni6-
ence that the states forces were tli1<
tilised for service IN the World war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
How is the long arm under
hand throw for a basket ex-
ecuted?
. Answered by
HOWARD B. ORTNER


Coach, Cornell University; known
tor his brilliant, aggressive teams.
b
Place both hands evenly on the
upper half OF the ball with fingers
and thumbs spread. fingers pointing
down and thumbs up so that the bail
Is entirely under control of the fin-
gers and thumbs. With the ball even
ly balanced in both hands, bring it
just in front of the waist or a little
below, then give the ball an upward
Lift by extending the arms upward.
AS the ball leaves the hands give the
wrists a slight upward turn SO as to
twist the ball. The body should be
nearly upright and the knees bent.
AS the ball leaves the hands the
knees are Strengthened.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

topehdosh, sanastroua ca; lplaess
Pennsyivarie scoring: Touch-
eown, Thomas: point lfcm try az
ZEE touchdown. McGFaw; tplace-
Reserse, Tom Thorp, Columbia,
qmpife, Carl Reed, Epr1ngneld; field
Judge, a. w. Palmer, CDiby; head
linesMen, G. q. Eclkles, washington
enQ ysHsrson. Time Of PERIODS, u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Wins School Title

Rutland, VT. Nov. 29.-The Rutland
High school clinched the state inter-
scholastic football championship to-
day by defeating Burlington High,
20 to 0. here. Rutland has not lost
a game this season and has been
defeated only three times In seven
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
DRESl3EN

MILTs-Ths wonderful Revival
Frances p. Adams Pastor Rev. WI.
Braaeen, are drawing to- I close.
The closing Sunday, Dec. 3, win be
the EFestest day ip the history of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Portland and Deering
In Sc0reless lie

knpeciAd to Kenrebec Journal)
Portland. Nov. 2s.--Portiand High
and Dssfins fsish sridders battiea is
: scoreless tie In their annual clash
hers today.