davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
DRY AGENTS find
CHILDREN ABANDONED
WITH rum AUTO

York, Me-. July, 1S-Three chill
dren, five, six and eight years old,
were abandoned by their father,
along with an autoombile said by
the police to contain so gallons of
alcohol. The authorities are look
ing for Nathaniel Naccaro of Revere,
Mass, and his brother, Paul, also of
Revere. The machine was aban-
doned on the Old Post Road by the
two men who had gone in quest of
gasoline. In their absence the en-
forcement officers picked up the au-
tomobile and children. The police
say that the gasoline tank was a
double affair. the alcohol being kept
in a false bottom. Warrants were
issued at Portland this afternoon for
the arrest of the Naccaro Brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
IlMAN VAUGHAN
)FF THIS MORNING
! FOR PACIFIC COAST

"cnell Field, July 1S.-Lieutenant
well L. Vaughan, was in readiness
sa' Tor his expected take-off at
"a NJ, Eastern Standard time to-
n0V in a second attempt to fly
~s the continent between dawn
uafk' A test fight this after
proved his plane to be in per-
'ondltlon. Weather conditions
reported favorable.
S'senant Maughan's first report,
NM I'M, was frustrated by engine
s'.s near st. Louis, Mo.
Nun us original timing Lieutenant
Tsaaa would reach San Francisco
~, hours Of daylight flying, but
ny Will now have to be made
xr, a0urs Is minutes, as he lost IA
la ~, ~; u daylight in the nine days
Ills frst attempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Ruhr People to
Continue Passive
Role Against French

Essen, July 1S-(By A. PO-The
Ruhr population intend to continue
passive resistance, high Berlin gov
eminent official, who has been in
close touch with the situation here
since the occupation began, inform
ed the Associated Press correspond
emit today. Whatever England may
propose to Berlin in the Forthcoming
note concerning resistance, he added,
there was not the slightest indication
that the Ruhr people were even
thinking Of ceasing their resistance
under the present general outlook.
THE Ruhr people," the official
explained. ARE now more determined
than ever not to give up. This is
especially true Of the minors, who,
I am sure, would simply ignore Ber-
lin If it should issue orders or recon-
mendations to cease passive resist
ance."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Four Rhode Island
Cotton Mills to Close

Pawtucket, r. I, July 1S-The
Goddard Gammell interests. cotton
manufacturers controlling two mills
in Lonsdale, one in Berkeley and one
in Ashton, posted notices today in
those plants, announcing that the
mills will be closed for two weeks
beginning July %. No reason for
the shutdown was stated. More than
240O workers are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Brokers' Wife Sues
for Separation

New York. July 1S-Walter Chan
ming Burbank. New York broker and
son of Robert Ingolls Burbank, for
many years justice of the Massa-
chusetts supreme court, today was
sued for separation by his wife,
Louise Roche Burbank who alleged
cruel treatment and abandonment.
The defendant, who was born in
Boston but who now lives in Larch-
mont, was admitted to the Massa.
chusetts bar after attending Iiar-
ward and Boston University. Later
he entered the brokerage and bank
ing business, now being member Of
Clark, Childs and company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
YOungster Drowned
While Playing Near
DamariscOtta Pond

Damariscotta. Maine, July 49,
Robert Chase. 10, Of the Charlestown
District Of Boston, was drowned to-
day while playing with other boys
on an island at the foot Of Damaris-
Gotta Pond. Charles Chase, his
cousin, also Of Charlestown, almost
lost his life in attempting to rescue
him. The body was recovered an
hour later by another boy who dove
repeatedly for it. He became ex-
hausted while attempting to swim
TO boat which got adrift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Russian Women
of Noble Blood to
Wed Americans

Moscow, July 1S.-(By A. P)-One
princess and one countess and 10 other
girls having no titles but mostly men,
bers of former Russian aristocratic
families, are on their way, or soon Will
go. to the United States to become the
brides Of Americans. in consequence OF
two years Occupation Of Russia by
the American Relief Administration.
Princess Chekodoyavia was married
nearly a year ago to Ivor w. Wahren
of East Walpole. Mass. She is still in
Russia awaiting the return of MIR.
Wahren, who is coming back on COM
mercial business. Countess Brobin-
skava, the bride of Philip Baldwin OF
Great Bend, Pa, left last week on
honeymoon with her husband to west
ern Europe.
Nineteen other Americans have taken
Russian brides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Blast and Fire
Cause 100000
Damage in Boston

Boston, July 1S.-Fire caused by an
explosion of fumigating gases in a six
story building of the Boston Wharf Co.
IN South Boston tonight burned out the
two upper floors and did damage esti-
mated at 100000. Two hundred fire.
men fought for nearly four hours be-
fore bringing the fire under control.
Four alarms were sounded. Quantities
of army clothing in the rooms OF Kelly
e. Johnson Co. were destroyed.
A fireman suffered fractured ribs and
a possible runctured lung when a wheel
dropped off an engine which was re-
sponding to the alarm. The engine
swerved and pinned passerby to the
wall of a building. Both men were
taken to a hospital. Two firemen were
overcome by smoke. Crews from TWO
hoats aided in fighting the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
B0Otleggers Active
Off Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1S-Boot-
leggers have set up rum row"
nine miles off this city, according to
coast guards and customs officials.
A tramp steamer and a bark, said
to be flying French colors, are in
cluded in the flotilla that numbers
dozen vessels. all apparently loaded
to the gunwales with choice wet"
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
C. BRETON STRIKERS
VOTE DEFIANCE OF
MINE WORKERS HEAD

Sydney, n. S.. July 1S-Four thou
sand Cape Breton coal miners voted
tonight to continue on strike in de-
fiance of the order issued yesterday
by John l.. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America. Mr.. Lewis cancelled
the charter of District IS and ordered
the men to return to their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Missionary Conference
Onens at Old Orchard

Old Orchard, Me, July 1S-The
43rd annual summer conference as
sembly began here today with the
opening Of the New England Mission
ary Conference for q nine-day ses-
sion. The attendance was the larg-
est in years. Glasses were formed
today, and lectures and study will
begin tomorrow, under the Rev. Asa
M. Parker Of Bridgewater, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Veterans Bureau
Head to Look Over
Bay State Hospitals

Washington. July 10 - Director
Hines Of the Veterans Bureau will
leave tomorrow to inspect the tuber-
culosis hospital at Rutland, Mass,
and look over the bureaus neuro-
psychiatric hospital which is nearing
completion at Northampton, Mass.
He expects to remain in Massachu-
sets over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
u. S. RELIEF HEAD
LEAVING RUSSIA

New York, July 10 - After 20
months Of aiding the destitute in
Russia. Colonel William N. Haskell
and his headquarters staff Of the
American Relief Administration will
leave Moscow for home on Friday.
The vanguard Of the corps already
are on the way, cables to the ad-
ministration here reveal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Believes Hibernians
Should Probe X. X. X.

Monteal, July 18-The most impor-
tant task in which the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians could engage at
present is wide exposure of the Ku
Klux Khan. president James Deery
declared today in his annual report
at the orders convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
General Forecast

The outlook is for fair weather
Thursday and Friday throughout the
states in the Washington forecast
district. The temperature will be
rather high in the North Atlantic
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Gentle to moderate, mostly south and
southwest and weather fair Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
I|r 10000 On Way
IL Texas To ''ProteCt
Constitution"

ivil Liberties Union
Joins in Fig h t
Against Injunction
in CalifOrnia-LOcal
|Ofcers at Port Ar
thur Will HI a v e
places Waiting for
"Wobblies" w h e n
They Arrive Four
Members l. w. w.
Now Facing Vagran-
Icy Charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
THE WEATHER
EAlR

Northern New England - Fair
Thursday and probably Friday; no
change in temperature.
South New England-Fair Thurs
day and Friday; rather warm.
East New York-Fair Thursday
and Friday; somewhat warmer
Thursday in extreme south portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Places Waiting

Fert Arthur. Texas. July IS
|nbers Of the Industrial Workers
|ne World will have a place wait
ior them on labor gangs to take
\ Oh city work, local officials said
~ upon learning that officials of
Isontlnued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Thursday and Friday; continued
warm; light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
GREAT GROUP OF
NAVAL AIRCRAFT
REACHES new YORK
Will Take Part In Manoeuvers
Off Coast Between Boston
And That City

Action viii Demonstrate Use as
Pivot in Future Naval Warfare
-Four Battleships, Twenty De-
stroyers and Twenty Submarines
Will Also Take Part in Maneuvers
Two Cities to Be Included In At
tack and Defense Plane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19
STRIKING PHONE
GIRLS CAN GO BACK
UNDER RESTRICTIONS
Company Officers Plan Of
Unemployment At I'm
changed Wages

Certain Benefit Rights Forfeited by
Going on Strike Would Be Re-
stored After One Year - Certain
Seniority Rights Would Be Per-
manently Forfeited-AH New OPP
orators to Retain Their Positions
II They So Desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-19

Detailed programs from principal
radiophons broadcastins stations
may be found In this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
zUNA IS EASY winner
OF DETROIT MARATHON

DETROIT, Mich, April 7.-Showing
but little trace Of physical strain and
wearing a broad smile, Frank T.. Zuna
OF the Millrose A. A, Newark, N. j.,
won the Irish American Athletic
Clubs annual 25-mile marathan on
the Pontias-to-Detroit course today,
finishing in two hours. thirty-four
minutes and four f1fths seconds, eight
minutes ahead of his nearest rival.
Arne L. Suominen, Chicago, was sec
ond, and Frank E. Vending, Wildon
A. A., Buffalo, third. :"
Chuck Mellon, three times winner
of the event and holder of the record,
which is five minutes faster than
today's time finished fourth, followed
by Charles Morton, Hamilton. Ont, X.
NJ. C. A, and j: ]. NJ. pellow, Glad.
stone A. c., Toronto.
Mitchell Baker; Sinai Social, Center,
Chicago, said to be the -country's old
est marathan contestant, running his
farewell race, dropped out after the.
fifth mile. - -. 80 !:
For eighteen miles it was aFrace
between ,Zuna, Mellor and Ellis of
Hamilton, Ont. The race proved too
swift for, Ellis, however, and he
dropped back, finishing In tenth place.
Mellor, too, was unable to follow the
pace set by the Newark man, whose
lead was never threatened, during the
Anal five miles. - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
NEWTON GAINS HONOR
IN NORTH-SOUTH GOLF

~PINEHURST, N. c., April Frank
c. Newton of the Country Clubs
Brookiine, Mass, won. the north and
south amateur golf championship to-
day by defeating Charles (Chick) T.
Lansing of the Knickerbocker Coun-
try Club, Tenafly, n. j., 6, UP and 5
to play, in the final round Of the an
nual tournament.
The match was closely contested
on. the first round of eighteen holes,
Newton leading, L, up, when it was
finished. He won the second by
sinking a long putt for a 9 on the
seventeenth green and retaining his
margin by dropping a 20-footer in
the cup of the eighteenth hole.
Lannsing's game went to pieces in
the afternoon round and Newton be-
game steadier, starting with a birdie
a on the first hole He won the first
three holes and wound up the match
with a winning par on the thir-
teenth green. a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

With Joe Judge at first base, STAN
ley Harris at second and Bill Conroy,
former Minneapolis star, playing to
Peck's right at third, there should
be fielding strength aplenty. Most OF
the batting strength of the quartet lies
in Judge, but Peck's work in practice
here indicates that he. may hit well
above his 1922 form, which was dis
appointing, when his clubbing in pre-
yious years was considered. Harris
has not struck his batting stride as
yet, but Conroy is giving opposing
pitchers good battles.
Conroy should Hit Well.
The stocky third sacker gives
promise of being as good clouter this
season as he was with the Mime
apolis team last year. Then Conroy
hit at a rate of .297 in eighty-six en-
gagements, a mark we'll above that
med the ball safely nixety-six times
for las bases. Twenty-efght of his
wallops were doubtless six triples and
three homers. Bill hits from the
right side and takes a healthy swing.
When he meets the ball he gets away
from the plate fast, for he has some
speed, despite his heavy build.
Judge is not missing his hits in
games to any great extent these days.
and with his injured knee getting
stronger every, day.he is able to take
"a better swing at the ball and move
around the paths with more dash.
Harris has been having an in an out
time of 1t SO far both afield and at
bat. in competition, but in practice
he has been performing remarkably
we'll about the keystone sack and is
liable to become more CONSTANT in his
playing at any time now.
+ Peck In Good Condition.
Peck appears to be in the best
physical condition he; has enjoyed
since becoming a member Of the Ma
tionals. He was down to weight
and since has been working faith
fully in the. daily drills. Even when
his broken finger was in splintS,
Peck did his share Of light fielding
and batting practice and took good
care, that his arm did not weaken
the fielding drills yesterday and to-
day and went about his work in a
manner that equalled his efforts In
his best days. with the Yankees. tor
whom he played brilliantly before
joining the Nationals.
The performances in the regular
infleld quartet In its last two work.
outs have been well worth witnessing.
Seemingly impossible stops of fast
smashes have been made by all hands,
the throwing has been notable. both
for accuracy and speed in getting the
ball away and when runners were
sent. to the, bases plays have been
executed with great precision. Few
errors have crept into the play Of
the trio of regulars. who have been
last few games. Everything con-
sidered, there should be few COM
plants reGistered against. the Ma
tionals' timer works when It gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
RICHARDS BRILLIANT
IN TAKING NET TITLE

NEW YORK, April 7.-Flashing his
most brilliant tennis form, Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, number 8, rank
ing star, today captured the national
indoor singles crown by decisiyely de-
feating the defending champion, Fran
els T. Hunter of New Rochelle, 6-1,
Ga, Is, in the final match of the
tournament at the 18th Regiment
armory.
The victory gave Richards his third
national title and second leg on the
indoor singles trophy. With Hunter
as his partner. he won the indoor
doubles championship yesterday. and
with William T. Tilden. I'd, he holds
the turf court doubles title. His last
indoor triumph was scored in 1919,
Except for brief squirt by Hunter
in the third set, Richards dominated
today's match, forcing his opponent
to the defensive with his brilliant vol
leying and spectacular forcing shots
Hunter appeared badly off form, par
ticularly in the first two sets. He
found the net repeatedly and dis
played unusual weakness in his serv-
Ice, making nine double faults dur
ing the match.
A reorganization of the point score
follows:
Sets. G. Pl. Nets Outs sA.DF.
Richards..... 10 10 "a "a 2 o
Hunter. o 20 50 SO 2 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

into action a week from next We'd
nesday.
Gibson Confident of Pitchers.
Although the hurlers apparently
have made much less progress in
training than the catchers, infieldeTs
and outfielders,1Coa George Gibson
declares that every member of the
Kay Beach, is fit to go through a full
game. He has been handling the de-
liveries of all of the moundsmen
daily, and considers his charges far
enough advanced in their work.
Much can. and will. be done during
Gibson asserted today. "Given fair
break in weather, our pitchers will be
just as we'll equipped for work as
any of the National leaguers who
have tossed against u.s.
II the coach is right. Manager Bush
may have a husky lot of hurlers at
hand, despite the sluggish way they
now are rounding into form. Each Of
the five National League teams played
by Washington has trotted out a
pitcher more advanced than any ,in
Bush's squad.
Charity Escapes transforming.
Another player has been added to
ing tour northward. Pat Charity.
dean Of the catching staff, will not
get OF at Savannah, but go straight
to Washington, where he should ar
rive Monday.
Charity and Johnson probably will
work out together at the Nationals
ball yard. Pat was slated to catch
Johnson today in the Anal tilt Of the
exhibition series. but Manager Bush
sent in Ruel,- as the smoke-baI1 hurl-
eT's battery mate at the last minute.
President Griffith has been unable
to obtain Frank Rel, young right
hand pitcher. from the Tampa club,
but has not ceased negotiating for the
player. Tampa wants little more than
a regiment of players and a bundle of
mazuma for Reil. They believe in
making everything big business"
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
NATIONAL FLOOR TITLE
TO KANSAS CITY HIGH

CHICAGO, April KANSAS City
High, champions Of Kansas, won the
national invitation interscholastic
basketball tournament of the Uni
versfty of Chicago here tonight. de-
feating Rockford, ILL.,, in the final, 43
to 81.
Charleston High School. champions
of South Carolina. won third place in
the tournament, defeating Muskegon,
champion of Michigan, 35 to Is.
In the semi-finals Kansas City de-
feated Muskegon, 80 to &c, and Rock
ford won from Charleston, IS to FL.
The losing combinations contested for
third place.
The first national high school team
ever selected resulted from the
tournament. Seven coaches and
numerous officials who have watched
the play Of forty teams, over thirty
of the state champions, Joined tonight
in picking the following all-American
high school team:
Right forward-Proudfeit. Kansas City.
Kan.
Left forward-Douglas. Charleston, o. O.
Center-osterbaan, 1uskegon, Mich.
Right guard--Hogan, Usage, 1owa.
Left guard-Nsason, Rockford, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
TY DECLINES TO QUIT;
UMPIRE FORFElTS GAME

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 7-Today's
exhibition game between Detroit
and St. Louis was forfeited to st.
Louis, 8 to o, by CObb's refusal to
leave the game when ordered to do
so by Umpire Primer. The trou-
bic arose In the sixth inning over
q close decision mt second base,
when PArmer called Cobb out. The
umpire claims that Cobb threw
dirt ON him when he arose from
the bag and ordered the Detroit
leader to leave the game. Cobb
refused.
Fully 1000 people witnessed the
game. Neither side WINS able to
score in the six innings played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
WOULD NOT. DRAW, COLOR
Z LINE in OLYMPIC GAMES

By the Associated Press. r.
!. PARIS. April Charles H. Sher-
rill of the American Olympic COM
mittee said today he believed it likely
that such countries as Algeria and
Morocco might be invited to partic-
ipate, in the next Olympic games.
Il see no reason why we should
draw the color line" he said. I'm
fact, some Of our best college ath-
letes in American colleges have been
negroes and there never has been
any serious objection to them COM
poting on teams with white men," y
/. Sheriff. Is in Paris. on the way to
Rome to attend a meeting of the in
ternational Olympic committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
STEVENS TENNIS TEAM
Is DEFEATED BY NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April Navy
won the tennis match from Stevens
here this afternoon, S to 1, taking
both strings of doubles and three
of the five singles. Summary:
singles-HarshmaA, Navy, defeated Palmer,
Shoup, Navy. Ga, rs; Lyman. Navy. de-
feated Byron, Stevens. ell: Hartwis, Navy,
defeated Kuder, Stevens, 81. 81.
feated Palmer and Strain, Stevens. 6-2, e3;
Harshman and Shoup. Navy, defeated Byron
and Kuder, Stevens, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
v. P. !. F0RFElTS POINTS
AND PENN STATE WINS

BLACKsBURG, Va, April Penn
State defeated v. p. i. II to 81, in the
dual track meet here today. The score
stood 81 to 81 In favor Of v. ?. /,
when the broad jump was completed.
Coach CartmelI Of Penn State insisted
upon the hammer throw which was
abolished here in 1919, and Coach B.
Cubbage, not having an entrant for. the
event forfeited the nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

and lodging. AS for Reil, the Tampa
twirler, who has so impressed Bush.
he will need a couple of years OF
tutoring if he is purchased and that
hasn't been done yet.
II improved pitching fR un-
covered the Nationals of 1923
Will be n far more formidable
outfit than I'm the last cam
paign, but to climb higher
than sixth place that was
their portion, the other teams
will have to stand still or de-
teriornte.
The FIVE teams which finished
ahead of the Grfffmen last season
all apparently have been strength
ened except St. Louis, in the event
that Sisler is out for the entire
season and even then the box talent
added by the Browns would help to
Offset their loss in power. Further
more, the Mackmen, who finished
seventh, are greatly improved out
fit, so that unless the Nationals do
considerably better than last year
Boston is the only club they will
have any assurance of topping.
This is not very cheerful view
of the outlook for the Nationals,
but if you want the facts, there
they arel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
LEONARD is NOT BOOKED
FOR GO WITH FREEDMAN

manager Of Benny Leonard, light
weight champion of the world. has
denied that he has agreed to a titular
match with Sailor Freedman of Chi
cago on July at the Polo Grounds.
There Is no truth in the report, and
Leonard is signed to meet no one, he
added.
Denial of the report also was made
by Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker of the
club operating the Polo Grounds for
boxing matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

At Annapolix-Navy, 8; Vermont. 4.
At Standardization College, 10, La
fayette. 8.
At Cambridge-Harvnrd 81 Boston
University. 3.
At New Haven-Yalc, 81 Providence
College. 4.
At Philadelphia-Penn, 10, Ford
ham, o.
At Acknowledgements Tech, 8; Dart
mouth, 2.
At Wake FOrest-NOrth Carolina
state, 3: Wake Forest, o.
At Observation-Disclosures IA;
Washington and Lee, IL.
At West Point-Army, II; BowdOin.
nm
At Morgnntown-West Virginia. =;
Duquesne, q.
At Auburn-Trinity. q; Auburn. q.
At Le1ingt0n-Nichigan 23; Ken
tucl<y, q.