davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Braves and Giants
Share Double Bill

Boston, Sept. boston won the
1irSt game OF the holiday double
from New York. > to 4. In II innings
today. but the Giants made II hits
oil Lucas in the second game and
pltcd up winning score of ~ to =.
A bare-handed catch by Young in
deep right field off Thomas i'm the
second contest was sensational. rob-
bing the latter of Il likely homer
with two on base. lew Wilson of
the champions hurt his ankle in the
first game sliding into third after n
triple and had to be~oSrricd off the
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02


.p"oE uep". .Ii'eiit' -" ihi"it uirSa
was p!Uc 4!",,oIl III u MI r. .-i'N =
wise t'c rnliu. en- ro''',,1 ''o',i "n
.eIt' Il I'eoSl 1ttltt S.,' ~, ~ tao' -
,,,,i,. oi,,,, ,.r,., ,.n,'C,,I indnc1
Luther Tagc arc tcn. won blue
ribhon on !; soIc cushion. ana Glen
L1rie Eadeau second FImo r. Greene.
also acc ton. had blue ribbon FOR
hc, uni1,o doIt's cradle Of crctornc
over an oat meal box. Sets Of
doilies were made ~ Elma Il
, Cen, and r,,ayine Graves Of An
e.ust, Dnratb,. pnnnv ie Owner M .
tirst nriZe towel with crochotod cGrc.
and Lena LctaIjn tool, second on \
Crochoto1 ,.or,c Finance Tuhcrt's
dressed doll has c blue ribbon for
adognmcnt MS has CicmCntinc
Luberts apron.
Mrs, +. O'Ncn Of Oakland. ago
,soycnty Years. won The prize on
sewing for elderly ladies and amor =
her exhibits was Il shoot and pa Il,
of pillow cases Of excellent work
manship and cffcctivc design. Mrs.
Lowering had Il table runner in
colored embroidery that IS perFcctIv
done. Three months AGO Mrs. Celia
FoYry. who is over eighty wears Of
aec embroidered without glasses n
buffet eet nf rew design. Needless
10 say this work mcritod first prize.
4 silk patcnvork milt nv Mrs.
Aurore Lcialieu. acc seventy. took a
first prize. Tbog. WIN saw tho rrrs
surely wcrc iplprgsxoi Nv the care
full vclyine and braiaing and blond
cdcolors. Prize winners were Mrs.
NJ. Soucy. FIRST on woven rug
ravly stripcI ana Mrs D3massc
Forth. second Mrs ~ H. Carey
was awarded = ,lun rii,,oo for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Baby Thrown to
Pavement Unhurt
When Cars Collide

A Ford touring car, owned and
driven by W. c. Halves. superintend-
ont OF the Maine Childrcn's Hone
Society. was damaged to a small eN-
tent. when It collided with a Paige
touring car at the junction of Win
throp and State streets shortly be-
forc noon last Saturday. Mr.. Halves
was driving north on state street
and had just started to turn ohio
Winthrop street when his car was
s.deswiped by the Paige car which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Funeral Of James Merrill

The funeral Of James Merrill was
held sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from his late home at School
street. Rev. Ralph r. Lowe of the
Methodist church conducted the ser
vices. There were many friends and
relatives present at tho services and
n large number of beautiful flowers.
Interment was made in the family
lot in Pittsfield. the body being
taken there by automobile. The
bearers were the three sons. George
4. Merrill, Eugene J.. Merrill and
Herbert l.. Merrill and a son in law.
Or Myron Maddox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
REDS HAND TWO
BLANKS TOCARDS

Cincinnati, Sept. Carl Mays
and RUDE Benton were in perfect
form today. and Cincinnati won two
shut-out victories from the ST. Lou
is Cardinals by scores OF 5 to o and
. 10 Q. Mays allowed only four hits
and Benton only two.
Not u Cardinal runner reached
third base in IS innings. Mays ac-
ceepted ten fielding chances in the
first game and made three hits.
Roush got homer inside the
grounds off Haincs in the second
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Ladies' Consolation
tennis Tournament
AT Country Club

~ ne cravings have been made for
nnr, A-auies Consolation Tennis Tour
Cn,,,sS.m'' TO be played at the Augusta
nIa~aI cub. commencing today. The
iha s oEawn have been directed by
yat,s noIninittee to make their reser-
MAY 80 Tor courts and complete the
IN vs. early in the week as possible.
uqIe,e e drawings. Mary jackson and
clwoasN urran drew hyes. Ruth Ha.-
ma,rSa, and Grace Whitney are
RrUwn MRS. Bagley and Katherine
tia ~, Mary Davies and Mrs. Ber-
Gens. enoorn, Melissa Farnham and
El,ah Shase, DOROTHY Viles and
Eranrnn Harris. Doris Dewar and
1Heena Overlook,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Series Between
Augusta And Easterns
Is Now in Doubt

Efforts Of Manager Houser up TO
an carly hour this morning TO ar
range the dates for the post season
series with the Easterns were fruit
less. 1t IS hoped that arrangements
viii hc made TO play tho gamts
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Miss Ethel Russell and Miss Kath-
' he VIM We're at prrs Island.
sc bAN. over Labor Day as guests
H'SS Jean Todd, who is at her
.,.ila%o therc Ter several weeks. Miss
'"aa recently rcslgned as executive
secretary ot the Augusta Chapter.
American Rcd Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
WINDSOR FAIR
Continued from Pace One)

calumet. Jr.. h e.. Benner... : 20
Dewey. b. E., Foye ..... 4 : 3
Brown Heart, hn. e.. Harris. 2444
Delberta. oh. m. Viewer 8 Or
Time: c.22, 2.25 IL: 222 Ia; so3
IL
PIE go CLASS
Honors in the $50 class weer
taken by Frances. blk. m, Roy Har-
ris. Gardiner, which after placing
second. fourth and third in the first
three heats, took first in the last
three heats. a close competitor was
John d. b. &, owned by Bond of
jefferson and driven by Benner, this
horse winning the first two heats
and coming in a close second in the
third nd sixth The result:
Frances, hk. m. Harris. 2 43i
John p. b. e. Benner... ! / asa
hingmarr b &. Bryant. FL zero
Real ked. b. &. Benner. ? 3
Andrew IT., b m, Foye ~ & 5dr
Time; 227 ia, 224 IL, 2.es IA.
226, 2-25 Il and 227 IA
The starter Of the races was Oscar
II. Anderson Of Augusta. and the
Judges were: Lon Mcdonald Of
fittston, J.. c. bryant Of Augusta
and Fred Page of Gardiner.
The Exhibits
This years exhibits in all depart
mfnts are well up to the high stand
ard set on previous occasions. The
exhibit hall was the center of at
traction, and the long rows OF vege-
tables, fruit. flowers and fancy work
are ample evidence that Kennebec
county is on the map in all lines Of
agricultural cndeavor.
Especially interesting are the var
led exhibits by the Windsor Grange
and the Arlington Grange OF North
Whitefeld
Dinner was served in the dining
hall under the management of L. ".
Rush OF Waterville.
The Midway
merry-go-round. an athletic
show. and showing of pictures of
the World War are among the fea-
lures OF the midway There is the
usual long line Of refreshment
booths and games OF skill which
were largely patronized throughout
the day.
Other Features
Merrilrs Pile Drivers Of Weeks
Mills easily defeated the Coopers
Mills baseball nine in very one
sided game today. the score being
S 10 0.
A boxing and wrestling exhibition
given ny the 'contesta MS Of the ath-
letic show held the interest of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

II is plain that the LEGISLATURE OF MAINE
passed such legislation presented in the S1st
legislature and that Governor signed it. Senator
Brewster may have introduced the bill-we do not
know. Senator Brewster created no law. The People
of Maine created it. 1t exists in very many other
states.
What is this law? 1t is this--that child shall
be kept away from school because he not vaccinated
except in tines of epidemic. when he may be
cluded.
In other words it seemed to appeal to the Legis-
lature of Maine that it wrong to deprive child
of education because parents would not permit that
child to be vaccnated
Under this law, not has appeared in two
years in Of Names largest cities (Lewston) that
in any way affected by it. Not single request
for the admission of child to school with certificate
of the parents objections to vaccination has ap
peared
Is it not intolerant for any person to object to
another persons religion? Shall any test of another
persons beliefs be made in regard to father mother
who objects to vaccination be kept out of our public
schools the moot-issue OF vaccination? There are
volumes of opinion against vaccination well as vol
umes for it.
If no one but Christian Scientists oppose it IN
Maine, all others will at least be safe. There be
great epidemic among the few Scientists in Maine
Smallpox will run only among the unvacclnated
Senator Brewster is on the Board of the Maine Eye
and Ear Hospital in Maine. This institution practices
vaccination. Senator Brewster has raised the
slightest objection to this procedure he worked with
it and for the institution.
No doubt it is being told that if Senator Brewster
is elected he will abolish the Board of Health and cut
off all the hospitals from appropriations.
Nothing could be farther from the truth. He will
support every institution for public health He will
give to every of them the fullest and heartiest
support. He will not prevent any person from enjoy
ing his way of getting the best out Of life
whether it be by hospitals without them. He will
be cordial in support of the medical profession. He
will do all in his power to elevate and maintain the
dignity of the practice Of medicine. But he will also
protect the beliefs Of the Scientists he will protect
the faith of the Catholic the Protestant the Jew and
the Gentle.
MAINE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
BY Frank B. w. Welch, Executive Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Stewart. Mr..
md Mrs, {, +. Stewart and Master
Arthur G.. Stewart ieft Saturday by
automobile for n weeks outing
"olch they Will pass at tho Etna
calapmcctluu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Jack lllll. who has been visiting
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boas AT
Then cottage, Twin Oaks Lodge"
North shore. Lake Cobbnsseecontee
.1s returned To his home at Allston.
M.ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Nj and Mrs, Harold Pierce and
two children Donald and Pauline
and Pauline have returned from
two weeks outing Mt Ocean Point
passed at their new cottage there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IT. Cram
and daughter. Miss Marie Cram.
passed the week end and holiday
with relatives in EoCkiand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Monday and
Tuesday Franz; Mayo and Sylvia
l!roamcr In the First National Super
Production Tho Woman on tho
Jury: Federated comedy. Built on
a nmG". Screen Review and Colon
al News.
Wednesday and Thursday Rudolph
Valentino IN Monsieur Eeaucaire, -
With Robe Daniels. Lois Wilson. Doris
Kenyon and lowell Sherman from
the Booth Harrington novel and play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Miss Madcliua Cove, who has been
PASSING few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Err J. Choslcv ht Marblehead. Mass
returned Saturday to ror home in this
city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Mrs Nellie Gaslln and Crandchil-
dnn have returned from week &
obtnE az ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Tho Christmas club win meet with
Ia Peter Tobon this Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

grandstand crowd between the races.
this attraction being staged on the
platform in front fthe stand. Mus
&c was furnished by the Augusta
Cadet Band.
Features for Tuesday
The race card for Tuesday, the
second day OF the fair, consists Of
events in the 2.25 and free for.all
classes, large number Of horses
having been entered.
The showing of cattle will be con-
tinued Tuesday. Town teams will be
exhibited at IL A. NJ. the neat stock
will be judged At the same time, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Another Form Of Attack

Some of the eminent physicians Of Maine are eircu.
lang letter which attacks Senator Brewster because
as Christian Scientist he holds certain opinions.
Senator Brewster has said and over again. that
his personal opinions have nothing to do with his at
tude now or in the future to the State of Maine
But that does not seem to satisfy
We yield to no one in adherence to or affection
for the practice of medicine. But we believe also in
fair play and Senator Brewster is not getting
particle of credit for his oath of Office his frequent
statements in public his responsibility as man Of
his word.
In this letter Senator Brewster is attacked because
che believes in the nonexstence of disease because
he created optional vaccination law: because he
threatens the health of the people" Boiled down this
is the whole of the objection to Senator Brewster.
Now in the first place. person can be Christian
Scientist and make any attack preventive medicine
or any of its agencies practice Its members have
one rule. LET us alone-we will let you alone" We
see no way in free country to prevent people from
pursuing their idea when it is not dangerous to
the public, even though others believe them mistaken
Efforts have been made time and again to reach
other conclusions this and they are in vain SEN
ator Brewster is earnest and capable thinker He
too wise to oppose to trouble medicine in the
slightest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Basketball Team is Practically the same aS That Which Won
 Last Year.

Wit0 squad composed entirely o' t"'tarmen rom last year and d pnaJrN of promising subeii;uteS, Inc Nv Britain Hlgh school basketball team aoI es frst practice session tuSt night.
 Captain Howard B",sor who plays a right forward, is an aUic ieadcr o' the squad by virtue of his past pcr.ormancas He has filed reg Ii dr berth on the team for two ysars and is q shining light, Erni" N,lpp wno captaiued itHt yrar's .a'l. 0iU again be at center aud a rty"'i,ion of his brilliant per .n-aanrts O. last season is expect ,I. N.ipp has had two years eH- per nc" as has Harold Beoin, the 0a~ry left forward. Johnny Grip anI lIfnry X"hror football stars, nt probably bc de,rga'ed 10 th' puar] positions. Both played at t1a~l ,as' year.
 GncuI"l among th" substitutes 2r1c,,raUy all of whom have won let'CrS m nHSk riua'I arr the totlo"- ing NcGratM O'Brlon, German, Ha- be-, Gcuuct'e and barrow. Manager William Ecgan is no" working OF tho wars schedule anf f 7ossb,, he ril' put he team ii action uatorc Christmas, An offor uni ht uad" 70 sta~k the locals IT a2ainft pu<s5'. again his year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
FRED" GRANGE ELECTED
 CAPTAIN AT ILLINOIS
Other Teams In the Blc Ten Con ference Also Elect Captain
 For Next Year

Chicago, Nov 25.-Tnc smoke ot battle had lifted today in tha west l. crn conference anI the gridirou warriors wrr" at their r"Spectiv" hilouars to name loadors and dis cuss next years prospects.
 I'll" champioo Chicago Naroon@ )as' night u"mrJ Fred "BHb" Hen dprson of Nu''" MoUt., q tackle. tn captain the 1925 eleven and ba,h farewell to eleven m,mu'rs Of tho 19@4 squad. who will h. graduated hofor" next season.
 Twenty 'hr" w'r. awarded iu, major "C.'
 Harold "H.d' Gr1se,. E"~t 1,4, tu-Amorican laI'nlra ant .iu> years mans,ay oC 'n, uluns t,ru was named 0 lead hs mates H 1n' l225 contests.
 Indiana wall l." I'1 n." }sr |" Larry Marks. q junior who I|aNr. ha'fback during ~" pu>t s'1>oa.
 Wisconsin for tro first 'mr | years selected \ mHrncI man :a leader in Steve Polasht, cnd-
 Coach Bill Spauldjus of N0nr so'a recommended Shat tuo "M'' i" awarded twenty TWO memhors of nj squad at the annua) hanpuot Do~nrn . bor 2. when tho r'rc'ion Of inc 19- cartan will take pia".
 oth,r woStnr0 cor'"r' utc 'c"m VIII end their i224 s@aSons WI" II USual dinners and awarding '' varsity letters within The n'Nt "r' days.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
JOHNSON TO BE GIVEN
 CHOICE OF CONTRACTS
-nglc and TWo-Ycar Propositions VIII RC 1Cnd"r"G Mound
 Veteran

W4~.up-'un. No>. 25.--,Hari C. Gri0rr. pr,.jdcn. of the WashinCton hasabuU team, sail ycsteriay that Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher, !, ,I not signed now contract Hith h, S.ua'ors. 1ut that Joe Engcl, scout. he'd b,r.u aGtborizcd 70 off"r Johnson tn, choice of TWO contracts. both pro,nIing for increascs in salary,
 Mr. Grjmtu mad, t),ys statement, boe"@,r, on th, g"lf links, and th,r- nas a possjHIty, h. ln.lirat- ad that a s,&nod contract either WAS in .fp m.lis CT in 'h, umcprueI cor |. ~poni, ucr aN headquarters of the rorlI rhamp.or.
 Eo9u propos'rn, offered joln- ,un. GrjHju sa,I called Cor in- rr.-ss: o>,r 'l, 2l."oo 'he star '~ar',r IS rpor'.4 to ha}, r'rsncI la,. y,or. ouc peu- for ous var, and the otn,r for 'Ho II: oJu"I 'I,r, WAS uo tn4uJarlon for rumars tHt Iohuaon wuo to rcrrl}c 2%".uo1 yaar wt. 2i-,Uoo salary he P, ,mart.L 7a~ on psr with th+ f.-e,s' p.ll .o auy puoner m 1ase- pa,.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
YALE HAS CHAMP.
New Haven Institution Has First Cross Country Winner Since
 Famous Johnny Overton

New York, Nov. 25.--Yale has its first individual cross country cham pion since Johnny Overton, who was killed in the Soissons offensive of 1918, and the University of Pitts burgh has its first titled team in eastern history as the result Of one of the greatest upsets the intercol- legiaie hill and dale world has known in the annual meeting over the siX mile course at Van Cortlandt park yesterday, nineteen colleges participating.
 Syracuse, which had captured the honors for the past two years, fell back to third place. Harvard creep ing Up to second.
 Nine men bettered the record Of 22 minutes, 10 seconds. Macauley Smith, the bcspectacIed runner Of Taic. leading the field home in 31 minutes, 4 seconds. Five Pitts burgh ploddcrs crossed the finsf ltno within a minute Of each other giving the Panthcrs a comparatively easy victory,
 Ed Kirby of Cornell. regarded as the bright individual prospect be- fore the race finished tenth. Hill man Of Maine, fourth in 1923, i'm proved his record by following tht winner across the tape.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
EXHIBITOR GAME
Va ,hir1tom >rnaturS and Cincinnati Nat.nnal~ Booked lnr Meeting on March t2.
March t2

t.noiN9a.i C., NnN. -@.- Tite V'-*ing'on S na'u5S. vrr.Is l.I~~- ha.. roampfp0~. wi. D " an .>A.- u.on gam win l1" c.nrnns! Na- tiona .. a orlando. l'.a., March l@. qr"7-3lnz n an dnrour ..t o' 'h' pt-.tl sprin- trana@ sn.-H." ma1" hcrr to-day ny August lI"rr- me.n. p"~,lru' ot h., Nun0ra'j c1uh. It o:' ba the first yAAjnt- ton Eam, ot ether r'ub. OUer 'N- hlhtton g4m>s a.. now awaiting suora'jon vrh 'ramS in he Amort- can md m!H"5 .r,-1u~, pr:"eit and C.-s"aul spp -r >url q. nt.mG Eam,z n.'r -, ' .I* .,u'ns ii. I9o5 t~atrinG rsas.a
 'rn. frs Na'-. o' ''. R. ..s -. .ar- o0 I.3.-aoz -> ..r o~.n- ,1 r ".- if. VI .n. 9l" r. ".. 1 e. ~>- Tn r.-' r' tu. p.tt.r: ".. lra.. N.-. c a.t un.a n l"""l- ds to. SouI nDoa't GN..r'"n C-..0- @ . p.@,I na '.. 'EHE na~.l n.. ',um r.a,u,g c.1.u.onrt Ar-n H. yeoo.Ito@ 'o '..o ".'a't+o S.&rduo.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
OBJECT 10 GARCIA
 DUNDEE DECISION
Managers Of Rival Boxers Want
 Them Out Of Tournament

N"w York, Nov Managers of Louis CKIdJ kaplan of Meriden. ronn. Denny Kramer pf phiIadcl- rhia anl Jos" Iombardo of Panama. credited with victories in the open ing round of tbc fra1herweiGht tournament at Madison Square Garden 10 determine the owner of tho championship vacated by John ny Dundee, will appear before the stat" athletic commission this af- t"rnoon tQ protest against retaining twp of the apparently eliminated c0ntvudcrs in the tournament.
 DuriUg the bouts last week, An oouucrr Joe Humphreys stated that five, Inst"al of three, boxers would app,ar in thc s"mi-lnals. which in dioat"I that the two alternatcs, Baj" Herman and Billy Dcfoe, also would have d chance at the title. Later it dr'o lopI that Bobby Gar rja or Camp 1IolaMr5 Mi.. and MIh,. DWl,c of Rock Island, Ill.,, had so tmpr se"d tHo members Of 'h, ronm.>-.ou, even jn 1'foat, that :A'N "oU', o' aj}eu another oppor- tUl0'y to u.arh tuo top,
 l,storlD the commission in rnrturd q press that no final dc rt. 0on ha. wn.u ,Ood" tmd that the uAf',r "..I'I h'. thoroughly rhresh-  ,-I out ar nday s, S>lur.
 Nrw ).r sporting writers agreed '.m k.@.o and Nramr "rro en- rrIrd r. '.Ir y'rljcrs althouEh a ',a+ ri" allowed tho decision layor- ing t'n man from Philadelphia. Iwndr" ,''oat"I a"rorhng 10 the
 uIsos .. Eofor'e Patsy Haley, at- 'emp'.. 'o restrain lis lrat~ mana I,r, Ir. Curl'N, who finally was cs-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL AND ALUMNI
 WILL PLAY ON THURSDAY
Morning Attraction at Me morial Field - Present
 and Former Stars Will Be in 0ld,Timers' Lineup

T.. X G '" S. r." '.-' 4.- tratsi uan.. Ills. ,...o. "' '." h.-- ..t s.a., ." ..a aa .a 4 \. .v Brta.n.I1..,. ..n,. v.. mUh #, Is, app a.. n,,-- ,'u- H'.o in2 .. N.w,' '"..r N. fa- 4u ..--. ... w.. D. u' alnn. o. '.. ..D..a -u..a a~'.- ta.'ar.
 T.o sH,. o}s o rN #t~ tue Hal.. r. =. Ii.s $ ..". ,.5- p.uIoa'r. ". >.... N,y ~-.- l.,r and so. . u 'as "a =. s,l.I t.ts l.tr a". ... x, r. " . Frank Mr".".v. uL W.o h, Tn. amner -."lns nNa }'ay r.l- tnr t., n. o4 n' l.. N.wa. \m- crn' G.p.. .- .rl..-... or 'a. Au.- n. ,rln aoI 7. 'uH |. captain" J rr Jim f;r. .r Nj u I;gIa Is n.lna-sr o' ~. U.-u Ssuoo IHl.- |. 01.r.@. H.a-, 3?'aN0 is 1i,.ry Igh-o~. T.. -.ou. ur.. u .r.n.i 1' 1u.ao o.c.a.h -.a.,. u...l.~ of 'E" Era,. s... '..-,. r,.. 'N'Ii ."- hlrv1 -.3~ E....,aN r lii4r- ,eo'' "r... |.".'. Cr"'S'. hDtI m ,ouH
 Tor u. Iu. n. .'~, '.. :t..oN- ir= nt" p.s Goar,or. .f' raH Eonov~k'. ".' 'aro". N,~hdm h'ft guard. TuH , ~.=u' 4arJ; H.'pju. rG@.' 'r.k., x. nN riFM ,a.,: G~7?. 4M.t.rurh; p"Hrto, right .ttuaeE. I.H~.-. ,." haf back: I~.~.r, ep.".z. Nurr r.n,,r.
 Tne t,9m VI. lt,r d}1nahc for sa. .s.,tu'lur, t.. ,ooWiu-. Sru.y. s.r,mqu>r. r~. l~el.u suj Gen nr.l-.
 IT.. .'.-Nu- w." arp. d. in 'br Aumn. ,H a4. "rop' Fapnsorr. d former t-' .>.uoo0 star; 1toN"us o' SUG.~4. F.n.Wm and Brink of th' rnnrrruu, A=suS, nnlS; TcI Har' Of " aaI FrJUk Hap4rka 0; Inc 1g1> high eroo00 team, tackles; la, EoweNl Of th- Atl-Npw Britain team and smith whose touchdown after a tumb, won 'hr Hartford game ir 1ols. B-Nrz. AH-Connoricut man in 19f4. guards; f.. Bradley of MIIdle- iurv. c.n.,-; Stan Ashley of Middi"- bury Johnny Halock of the Con- rcctirW Aggios. Jim E.Nrh1n o- New York University Ha'fiarh, D.xie Griffin. .raIng >rlo'as'io uuar te-bacl in 1920, uuar'. rhack, Ha'. ter M1rtna. captain Of thl i2- team. rU.h@uk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
MANY HAVE COLDS

Washington. Nov. 25.--Nincty per cent Of Amerjca's population is af- fncrod with coils zt some time dur ing tho year, anl tho average person IS n@itrl by the respiratory disease @.7 rmcs a year, tt VAS indicated to- a4y hy prrjjnunar5 'iGuros in a na- uo-4I h,l'tu SIrN.y by the public .afth scr}iro.
 lists being made in connection wI,h the suruy has developed that .,. conr.r'ion between uflurnza and common co,I, IS probably closer than nas heretofore 'o exist. Robust persons. If uas .ound arc just as apt 'o fa'u victims 10 colds as wca ker -.rISnUS