davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
MAYOR "BACKS UP"
Says "Warning" to Negroes to SECT
Ont" Was Not "FOrmal Order"

Jehnstown. Pa. Sept. 20.-Al-
though declaring that about 1000 ne
groes have gone within the last three
weeks, Mayor Joseph Cauffiel denied
that he issued a formal order to de-
port all negroes not residents Of the
city for at least seven years.
The mayor insisted his statement
IN a Newspaper which said "for their
own safety. am ordering all newly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Inter Class Fight, Fatal.
By the Associated Press.

Hoonlulu, Sept. 20.-George Pau,
freshman at the University Of Ha.
wall. died this afternoon as the result,
of a broken neck received YESTERDAYS
in an inter-class fight. The university
authorities are expected TO issue orders
barring all inter-class fights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Get Back Your 0|d-Time vigor
Here Is the Way SaysSeienee
Strength, Vim, Vitality Restored by lyk0,
the Great General Tonic.
Proved in Thousands of Cases

Mr.. W. L. Lawler, well known
citizen of Northern Alabama, re-
ports an experience which will
interest everyone who is in an
ailing, weak or generally rundown
condition. Mr.. Lawler writes:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

arrived negro citizens to leave town
was not a formal order.
He, had advised" Mexicsns to
leave town too. the mayor, because
he feared they might be mistaken for
negroes if the people of the city
should "wreak vengeance" on the
negroes for the killing of three police
officers by a drink-crazed negro re-
Gently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

ONCE and At desk Al day IohR. ASu ieSuTC
my system became all clogged MP. I. was
alway, tired. rested poorly at night and
grew nervous and irritable. l began using
Lyko and now am in fine shape again. feel
cheerful. and am able to do much more work
without fatigue or nervous strain"
An Oklshoms man. Mr.. Gallon. also tells
about the help Lyko gave his wife after
other remedies had failed. His letter says:
The wonderful relief Lyko has given my
wife. She r.: been taking al, kinds Of msdl !.
and got IL and it 10 doing her lots of good"
Mrs. Dennie. Of Mississippi. writes: Il
have been taking Lyko and have found It the
best medicine in the world for indigestion"
Lyko gives its beneficial effects
through the action of its pure medic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
GLANDS OFF" POLICY
League Votes Not to Mix in Repara
tons Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Geneva. Sept. 20" Hands off" the
reparations problem, for the moment
at least. was the decision reached by
one Of the main commissions OF the
League of Nations.
This decision, it is believed. will
affect the entire attitude of the league
assembly on this problem.
1t was not reached without some
Inurmurs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

Lightning Kills Woman.
Munday. Tex, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Roy
Harmon was killed instantly by a bolt
of lightning and Miss Mabel Crouch
who was with her. was badly shocked
They were walking across field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

inal ingredients, which are selected
and compounded to make it an un-
rivalled general tonic and recon-
structive agent.
Lykohas a gentle butsure laxative
effect. It also puts xest into the ap-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

petite ana gives
actiyity t 70 Me Of
gest I'VE. Iu sI IS
SO IN! !nat 100. 1000 Is
reaolly apsorDeo,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

After using the
wonderful tonicLyko.
I have received more
benefit from il than
any other remedy /
ever used. ! say that
this 10 one of the
greatest tonics fer
vitality. digestion and
the liver: ageneralre-
builder for rundown
persons. 1t has made
me m entirely new
man at the age Of IS.
I feel like so today"
The power Of Lyko
70 keep Q man fit 10
also well proved by
the experience Of Mr.
II. Jenkins. of Chi
cago. who says: MY
business keeps me
closely confined to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

UnbIeacI1ed Cotton Sea Island
brand: 36 inches wide; free from
spots; heavy enough for artWork. Yard
36.inch PerCales Light and dark
colors; neat patterns for aprons, b1ouses
and house dresses. Special, yard.
Dwight Anchor Tubing ~ inches
wide: heavy and durable quality for
piIIoWcases, etc. Yard
Domestic NainsOoI1 -Mill lengths
q to s yards; SO inches wide; for chill
dren's wear. Yard ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Domestic Cottons Special

STANDARD Apron GingIaanis s. 81 II -
blue ana brown checks; 27 inches 80 NS@
vide Extra quality and value.
Herr ana NFOntauk BIeaehed Cot = %
ton---ss inches wide: soft, but long 3AA.
wearing quality. Yard. - -
Conestoga Ticling-82 inches wide; heavy
weight; fine finish; colored stripes
III light and dark: feather.proOf mill
lengths to 10 yards Sold ~ length kk.aNAa
only. Yard. u. I. ]. 8. g -
BIeacHed Canton FIanmeI-27 inches = a.
vide fine, soft quality, with deep IAes
fleece and heavy twill. Yard =. ..s... - - :.
.-Domestics, Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
High Grade Fur Coats, $129.

Nine Distinct Styles ChOi
47.inch Sealine COat-Dark squir-
rel collar and cuffs.
47-inch Sealine Coat-Beaver col
lar and cuffs.
4O-inch Sealine Coat - Natural
squirrel collar and cuffs.
4O-inch Northern Seal Goats Col
lar and cuffs Of squirrel, beaver or
fitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
LOnsdaIe Cases
Each, Csc

Two sizes 42x36 and
45x36 inches. Made Of the
genuine Lonsd ale heavy and
firm and free from dressing.
Exceptional at the pricing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Luxurious Fur Coats, S219

Ao-ineh Black CaRaeul C0ats-Huge
collars and cuffs OF krimmer.
4O-fnch Hudson Seal Coat--With skunk
trimming. rooERy garment yer nov
too heavy.
20 and 4s-inch Raccoon COate-Hand-
some models; perfectly matched skins.
eliminating woman or mtss-and with
big savings too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Fighting desperately against a SUI

Fighting desperately against SUI
perior outfit. the best Cony High
could do was to hold the trappy.
scrappy. snappy Skowhegan team to
single touchdown in the annual
afternoon on Williams field.
An intercepted forward pass
which bionne, the speedy Skowhe-
gan ha\fback, grabbed and raced 80
yards II the goal line for n touch
down spilled defeat for the Red
and White. This occurred in the
third period and up to that time al
though the ball was in Cony's terri
tory most of the time. the visitors
did not have the necessary punch
as they neared the line.
1t was in the third period that
Cony pulled it's best play, a beauti-
full forward pass, Lapidus to Hay
den, for % yards. 1t brought the
ball into Skowhesan's territory but
Cony was unable to follow up the
advantage and was forced to punt
Twice in the last period it looked
as though Skowhegan would score
again. Standing on their own J.
yard line. the Cony boys three times
wthstood the rush of the enemy and
when on the fourth down the visit
ors elected to skirt the left end, Red
Hayden stopped the runner by q
bea utiful tackle II was Cony's ball
and on the first play Poor punted
the sphere to safety well up the
field.
The invaders again started their
march for Conys goal line, aided
by pretty pass Of 20 Yards. Les
sard to Dionne. With three min
utes to go. the ball was steadily ad-
vanced to Cows 10-yard line with
the Red and White warriors battling
desperately. Two more plays with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Tigers Win and
Hold Second Place

Detroit. Oct. 7-Detroit closed It's
season today by winning the final
game Of the series from st. Louis. :
to 6. thereby remaining in second
place in the American League race
Eisney PLAYED great game TO-
Detroit. knocking in the tying run
In tho seventh inning with a triple
IN the ninth inning after Manush had
doubled and Neach purposelv passed.
Risney singled and sent the Win
ming run across the plate. Score:
st. Louis ! q 2 o / 0 q o. II I
Detroit 900 n 40 II ~
kolp and Collins: Whitehill,
Dauss, Cole and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
SKOWHECAN HIGH HANDS 60
DEFEAT TO CONY HIGH eleven
IN DEspERATELY FOUGHT CAME

only a foot or two gained and then
the whistle blew for Cony's first de-
feat OF the season.
Skowhegan with nearly veteran
team clearly showed the better
brand OF football, the interference
being fine. both on end runs and
through the line on many plays. The
Cony defense, however. at times
spilled the play for loss, the work
OF Gardner, Boyd, Nies and Hay
den being especially noteworthy, all
making crackerjack tackles.
On the offence the runs of Les
sard, Dionne and Provost featured
for Skowhegan, while Poor. Tapidus.
Hayden and McCauley did good
work for Cony.
The Cony cheering was the best
heard for Il long time. the four lead
ers working hard with the student
body responding in good style. In
the face of defeat, they still cheered
and called for touchdown. II GER
tainly was 4 good complication of
Cony spirit. Tho summary:
SKOWHEGAN co (O) CONY
Ames. lie E. ........ lie, j.. Hayden
McAllster. 1t .............. It. Hill
fOWcttc. Is ............ lG. Folsom
lPc1Hll"i' I '... .'..... T. b'eSoiit
ADpleby. rg ........ rs. Mcdonald
Murray. rt ............ RI. Gardner
+. Dionnc, re ........ re. Hewitt
Ics@ard. IN ............ III. I.aniduS
Mullen. IN ............. rh. Poor
Provost. ~ ........ fb. McCaulev
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by; Dionne.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Folsom,
nurpc for McrauIav Teoyift for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Saturday GridirOn Results

Bates :, Mass. Aggies 6.
Wesleyan Is. Bowdoin o.
Dartmouth G. Maine 0.
Brown 3S. Colby q.
Penn State College Is, North Caro-
lima State o.
Denison -. Hillsdale s.
Yale s.. North Carolina q.
Trinity :. Worcester Tech 6.
Cornell 81. SusQuehanna 0.
Navy -. Dickinson :.
University OF Pittsburg :. Lafa"ttti
College 0.
Colgate So. Niagara q.
Army 90, Florida o.
Purdue So Wilmington a.
Holy Cross 81. Lebanon Valley 4.
Maryland 5, University Of Pennsyt
vania o.
Williams 20, Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC
- .
Quantico Marines II. Georgetown s
Rutgers A. Villa Nova q.
OHIO State -. Wesleyan :.
Harvard 81. Rhode Island State 0.
Tufts II. Conn. Aggies o.
West Virginia 2S. Allegheny 0.
Chicago 10. Colorado 0.
Columbia 0. Amherst 0
Eordham a.. Mount ST. Mary's n.
New York University :. Rochester :.
Syracuse 81. William and Mary ).
Princeton Is. johns Hopkins :.
New Hampshire -. Norwich :.
Vermont &c, Springfield :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Colby Second Wins
From COburn 10
Mcdonald Star

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 6.-McDonald was
the great factor in the victory OF
the Colby Seconds over the fast and
heavy Coburn Classical Institute
eleven on Seavern's field this after
moon. by the score of to U. The
flashy college quarter who replaced
Levee and McBay in the latter part
I OF the game had the maroon men
I at his mercy with his long and &C
| curate aerial heaves. The only
score of the game came in the last
/ minute OF play after the Colby men
/ had taken the ball down from the
center of the field. George DIM
mack started off by intcrcepting one
OF Westerns long passes. Successive
/ passes to Dunnack and tombstone
| took the ball down the field and with
one minute TO play, Mcdonald called
| for another aerial heaVe. SauCicr
! raced down the field and over the
line waiting for the pass which
dropped into his arms and won the
! game. The pass was one of the
| prcttiest that has ever been seen on
| the college field. being good for
! nearly 80 yards. and brought the
/ grandStand down. coming after three
/ other successful passes.
Coburn entered the contest with
! the balance Of a win tipped in their
| favor, in fact it was generally
| thought that the Haines men would
| clean up their college rivals TO the
| tune of 80 or more to nothing, but
! the 'Stute gridsters got a surprise
! Of a life time when they hit the
! solid Colby line for little or no gain
and the work Of the Colby back:
! upset them not n little.
| In the line. Mark Shea was tow
er of strength for the colleGians
! making spectacular tackles and
/ breaking through the heavy maroon
/ line again ana again TO throw the
/ runner for a loss. Twice when the
/ prep team had the ball within strik-
Z, ing distance. the husky linesman
! spoiled the last attempt TO cross the
! line.
For Coburn. Adams. Western and
Shanahan PLAYED well. Western as
| a triple threat was in evidence as
a greater part OF the maroon
/ strength, as was Shanahan.
The summary:
| COLBY SECONDS % 90 COBURN
tombstone. le ......... 10. Matoski
! Wentworth, 1t ........... 1t. Adams
| rhea, lg ............... Ig. Ieary
| Sfnaft. c ............ {, hammond
| SelCleman, rs ...... re, Drummond
brown, ~ ...... ...'.... III, Lower
! NiCkerson, re ......... re. Fielder
/ MCBay, oh .......... oh. Grady
/ Johnson. lib ........ lib. Western
! Whelpley, RIB ......... RIB, Devoe
/ Dunnack, fb ......... fb. Shanahan
/ Touchdowns. S3ucier. Goals after
! touchdown. Mcdonald. Substitu-
| tons. Colby SeConds-McDonald for
Johnson. Levee for McBay, McBay
| for Whelpley. Johnson for McDon-
| aid, Saucier for Johnstone. Whelp-
| ley for McBay. Mcdonald for Nc
! Bay, McBay for Levee. Johnstone for
i Nickerson. Mcdonald for Levee: CO.
buH-Hilton for I.eary. Danton for
Devoe. Reed for Danton. McCroary
! for Grady, Chase for Drummond.
! SHERMAN for Reed. Referee. Good
! rich. Colby. Umpire. Moyna han,
| Colby. Head linesman. Minnehan.
Coburn. Time keeper, Jacobs, Col
by Time. 10-1O-S-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Braden Again
Grabs Free-For-An
At SkOWhegan Meet

SkOWHeSdll, OCl. u Il ne CHAMPION
Maine PAGERS drew $500 people to the
Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety race meet at Fairview Park to-
day. John r. Braden won the free
for-all, purse $4,000, in three straight
heats. He went the first heat in
2.o6%, breaking the track record
made by r. II. Brett, 2.0Siz. at the
fair.
After five heats of the ZIG mixed
by mutual consent 1t was declared
finished and won by Alfred King,
with The Rabbit second The 2.17
trot was won by Charles W., and the
2.13 pace by Peter Tanlac.
Silver cups were presented through
Starter Harry Lee, Augusta. to driv-
ers of four winners and a floral
horseshoe to owner of John r. Bra
den. a dance in exhibition hall to-
night completed the program. SUM
mary:
Iii. TRoT, PURSE $500. soMER-
SET SHOE COMPANY SILVER
CUP PRESENTED TO c. ]. WOR-
THEN. DRIVER OF WINNER.
Charles w. bg., by Charles
Hoyt CWorthem ............1 l l
Liconc, br. g., by Echo Todd
IiiehD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
San Ramon, br. e., by San
Francsc OI. n. Could ......5 2 4
Winnendon Wilkes, br. e, by
Lord Wilkes (Billy Could .....3 3
Time 2.16H. 2.2012, Alta.
Mona c. also started.
FREE FOR-ALL, PURSE $4,000.
SOMERSET CENTRAL AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY SILVER
CUP TO JOHN WILLARD. DRIV-
Err OF WINNER, JOHN r. BRA
DEN. AND FLORAL HORSE
SHOE TO OWNER. NOOSELUEk
CLUB, PRESQUE ISLE.t
John II. Braden,, bs., by John
r. Gentry (WTilla) .........I
Roy Grattan, By. by Grattan
Royal CMonty Gcrow) .......2 2
Jackson Grattan. br. s., by So
lon Grattan. Ralph BurrilD 3
Dan Hedgewood. BIS. by Hedge
wood Boy Cameron ........4
Time 2.0Ga., 2.O7I, 2.09ii.
2.15 TROT AND PACE. PURSE $500
MAINE SPINNING COMPANY
SILVER CUP TO HARRY NEW
ERS, DRIVER OF ALFRED KING
Alfred King. br. e., by King
Bellni (Nevcrs) .........2
Billy the Rabbit. br. g, by
Evens (Jordan) .........3 l
Miss Simassie, blk. m, by
Bragg (WillarO .........1 8 3
Dulce Belle. br. m. by Echo
Todd (NelsOn) ..........4 70
Time 2.12A. 2.151l, 2.15a, 2.1314,
2.172. 2.15A.
c. j. Worthcn. driver Of winner.
2.13 PACE. PURSE $500. AMERI-
CAN WOOLEN COMPANY Sill
YER CUP TO HARRY MEYERS,
DRIVER OF PETER TANLAC.
Peter Tanlac. By, by Peter the
Great (NeVcrs) .a........1 I
Money Man. blk. E.. by the
Northern Man (Willard) ....2
Beau Dewey, blk. :, by Scion
Tia CNelson) .............4
Northern Belle, br M. by The
Northern Man Cameron 80
Time 2.171., 2.13l., 216i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Brown Hands $50
Defeat to Colby

Providence. r. l., Oct. g. -Colby's
sturdiest gridiron warriors of tered lit
tie in the way OF resistance to the
crushing onslaught and brilliant
broken field running OIL, Browns
backheld. on the other hand the
sturdy Bruin forwarded wall wa,
practically impregnable. ~ and tn.
Maine collegians went ho me with the
zero end OF a 33 TO scoEe.
Browns initial score came after
about seven minutes OH play in the
initial period when, aft& " Colby had
| punted and the local tek3am had bat
| tered its way for 20 yaf@ds down the
| field, Marshall. who nd q borne the
| brunt Of the line attackE plunged the
! remaining 10 yards for 4 2 touchdown.
| Higgins missed the goa1 In the sec
! ond period three touchdCE2 wns came in
! rapid succession. AfNier another
| march by Brown. PAN or shook off
! half n dozen would he tacklers and
J planted the ball behindN the posts.
| Colby at this point was resortlng
| largely TO a punting game TO keep
| the ball out of its own TERRITORY. The
| Bruins put the ball in pl4y on their
! own - yard line after thS run back
| Of punt. and again Payolr skinned
| Through the entire Colby t3am for
brilliant twisting, lodging fun OF IS I.
| yards to q score.
The other touchdown in tlls period !
was made by klump. MarsIfar kicked
three goals after tduqhdowns Z
Browns final score was made bya
| SWancy early in the third lperiod.
| Brown played team OF Second and :
| third string men practically the en-5
J tire second half and they were nots
| able to make much Roadway againsth
| Colby as the regular outfit
! BROWN (33) COZ COLBY
| Sheldon le .................lc SOulel-
Spellman (CaptD 1t go. 1t Getchelt
| Barrett !g ................lS Peacock.
/ EskstAin ..............c O'DonnelE
J McDermott re ...........rg MathersT
! Staples TT LIT Enholnf-
| SchlnuIts re .............re Noble
! Myers Oh ..........sb TarpeN
| Higgins In ............lh McGarrX
! Marshall fb III MilletG
| Touchdowns made by Marshala
| KIump. Favor, 2, Swaney 5. Points
after touchdowns made by MarshalE
8. SubstitutiOns, Elsenberg for My
ers, Klump for Higgins. Sitter for
/ Schmults johnson for Barrett. Swa-
ney for Payer, Sweet for klump. Neu-
| bauer for Marshall. MacCrillis for
i McDermott, Ed Peters for sheldon, A..
! F. Peters for Sweet. Talbot for
! Spellman. Roman for Staples. Chaffes
| for Ed Peters. Meier for Sitter. Cross
| for Myers, Moorhouse for MacCrillisf
| LAYER for Peters, McAlevy for Neu-
bauer. Hawkins for Enholm. Wilson
! for Mathers. Weymouth for McGarry.
| Cowing for Carsons, Hawkins for
| Mahcrs. Weymouth for Mllett PotteE
| for Soule. Mcpherson for McGarry.
| Chafetz for Peacock. Halves for No.
| bile. Mathers for Cowing. Earle for
| Getchell. Tarpey for Weymouth, Nos
! BILE for Halves, Halves for Noble.
| officials: Referee. Halloran. Provi-
| dence. Umpire. CAMEL, Tufts; field
! judge. Boston. Pawtucket: head
| linesman, Carpenter. Wesleyan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Ruth Ties With
Williams OH HOmers
But Mackmen Win

New York. oct. THE Philadel-
phia Athletics defeated the Yankees
in the final game of the year here
today by a score of 9 to Z. Babe
Ruth hit his 41st home run OF the
year and finished the season in a
tie with Cy Williams OF the philadel-
phia Nationals for home run honors.
The Babes final unofficisl batting
average was .394 against Heilmann's
400.
The victory helned Connie Mack's
crew finish in sixth place.
Score:
PEila. o q q 100 4-9-13-o
y. York - q o O = 0 q o O-7-10-1
Harris. Rommel Neeker and
Perkins: Hoyt, Pipgrass and Schang,
Holman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Pirates Take Final
From Reds, 7 to 5

Cincinnati. Oct 7-Pittsburgh won
the last game Of the season here to-
day to 5, through hard hitting off
Donohue and ragged fielding by
Fowler in the third and fifth innings.
Morrison was hatted freely late in
the game but had the lcadeand regis
tered his twenty fifth victory of the
season. The smallest Sunday crowd
seen at Rcdland Field in many years
witnessed the contest. Score:
Pittsburgh o 0 0 o. II
Cincinnati % / 0 q 0 > % II :
Morrison and Goocb: Harris, Keck,
Donohue and SandbcrC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Wesleyan Wins
Over BOwdOin, 1870

Middietown. Conn. oct. e-WeSIcvan
defeated Bowdoin IS to at footba IL
this afternoon. The Maine team took
tho aggressive early in tho contest and
the playing was mostly in Wesleyan
territory until late in the second Pc
Rod
Then Wesleyan worked two long for
ward passes To Capt Adams which took
the ball to BowGoin'S fiye-yard line.
whence Fricke carried it over. Scrie-
gins kicked goal
In the third period Friche ran IS
yards arornd Bowdoin's risht end for
touchdown. There was Considcra BILE
fumbling aud offsde playing
The day was ideal for football with
the exception of a high wind. which
kent the punts high and made them
difficult to handle
Wesleyan scored its first touchdown
in the second period. After an OK
change Of punts Fricke hurled a for
ward pass 10 Adams for 80 Yards. and
after TWO unsuccessful! smashes Al the
line another forward pass TO Lester
placed the ball on Bowdoin's two-yard
limo. F'riclia took ii over with only a
minute left to play and Serfggins
scored the additional point Via the
drop kick route.
Three spectacular Opcn field dashes
resulted in the second touchdown. In
the third period, with the ball on the
Wesleyan three-yard line Fricke start
cd the end for ) yards and Adams
crashed through the center of the Bow
dom line, making 20 yards before he
vas downcd. ON the next play F'riCke
sped around the end for touchdown.
cvading the Bowdoin secondary defense
with some fine open fold running
BoWdoin made her biggest threat in
tho fourth period. and as the final
whistle blow had the ball on Wesley
ans 20-yard line Capt. MorrcIl and
Harrington were the stars of the Bow
dom team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
American Association

st. Paul 4. Louisville . (frst
game); St. Paul >, Louisville I (sec-
ond game).
Milwaukee Q, Columbus 0 (frst
game); Milwaukee 3, Columbus l
(second game).
Minneapolis 8. indianapolis Il
FIRST camel; Minneapolis {, Indian
apolis | (second game).
Kansas City >. Toledo | (frst
camel; Kansas City l., Toledo s
Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
.SPORTINGNEWS|
Dodgers Win and
Even Giant Series


closed its season today by defeating
New York, to /, thereby evening UP
tie series of % games with the Ma
tipnal League champions. The Dodg-
age as last year. Dutch" Henry,
WHO started with the Dodgers last
spring by shutting out the Giants
almost duplicated it totay, holding
them rnnless until the last inning
The Giants tried out several of their
second string players. SOloman max
ing a good IMPRESSION Score:
New York. 0 0 o q 0 o Ii
BROOKLYN go. O 4 0 0 X--G II
watson. Huntzngcr, Ryan and
CASTOR; Henry and IIargrcavcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Abbott 80, Termination 2

Pennington. Oct 6.-IIiSgins'
95Nard run to touchdown feat
urcd Abhott's victory today over the
green Farmineton team. Abbott win
ming 80 to >. Although defeated.
Pennington put up a stiff fight. but
was handicapped Ivy the fact that
eight mon had never played the game
before last Saturday. Sarria starred
with Higgins for the winners, who
outwcighcd the local eleven. while
Jones. Comstock Gray and Gould
featured for the losers.