davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
C0NY'S DESPERATE Defence and
BIT or LUCK HOLDS MORSE HIGH
CRIDDERS TO SCORELESS TIE

That coy and fickiu>0Jd lady. Dame
Fortune, crooned, chuckled and cried
IN glee Saturday afternoon when
Morse high. 4 manifestiy better grid
outfit, was unable to score on Cony
high and was forced to swallow q
scoteless tie result. The shipping
city lads outplayed the Red and
White boys nearly the whole route,
but with a score in sight three times.
either the element of time or dcs-
perate defense baked their efforts.
The Cony boys showed marked i'm
provement in defensive work but
in the matter Of offense they appear
to have progressed but very little.
The greater number of plays Satur-
Gay were directed at the line and
with few exceptions the gains were
negligible. The aerial toss was at
tempted only a few times and was in
complete in every instance. Burns got
away some good boots but the for
wards were slow in going under them.
Bad fumbles of punts by Burns also
put Cony in a ticklish position twice
and came near resulting in scores.
Morse won the toss ard took the
Forth goal with Cony kicking off at
2:33. Morse was Geld ard forced to
punt. SOut IttuuG oilC iISl NoWu duu
then booted the ball. Morse made
first down. aided by q 5-yari penalty.
Morse held twice and allied
5 also kicked. Cony could not adj
vance and purted again and the
quarter ended with the ball on Nor
SEES S0-yard line.
McMann reeled off a 15-yard gain
Mt the opening of the second rcriod.
Held twice. Morse punted and re-
covered. On the next play Cony was
penalized again and then Morse
made it first down. Then. pretty
trick play around tine tight end net
ted 20 yards. Gains of only 3 and
and A penalty of forced Morse to
punt. Cony. in two plays. made n
first down and then q forward pass
was blocked. Burns sought to pass
and was downed in his tracks. Morse
staged n successful air toss for 20
yards which placed the ball on Cony's
10-yard line. Two plays Melted Z
wards and with the ball only Yards
from Cows line the h"'f 60 II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
'LADkIN WINNER
THRILLING TURE
RACE AT n. Y,

Aqueduct Race Track, II, Sept.
- ,(By A. PIN one OF the
most thrilling races of American turf
history. I.adkin. Mai. August Bel
raont's brilliant three year-old. by
Fair Play Lading, ridden by Clar-
cnce Hummer, today won the second
International special ats mile. be-
fore u crowd of 10000. The time was
1885 IS and the value to the win
ner s2S.f50.
EpinGrd. Continental champion,
finished second. this time by u nose
and &oming fast, a length ahead of
Wise Counsellor, the Kentucky colt
which conquered the French crack
by n narrow margin of Labor D'y in
the first special at six furlongs.
Lost in the glamour of the contest
among the three leaders. was a
struggle between Zev and My Own,
high lights of last year. but dim to-
day. Two lengths behind Wise Coun
sellor. Zev finished fourth. only a
nose beyond his rival. Little Chief,
the only other starter, trailed the
field three lengths.
The Belmont colt flashed TO the
wire with just enough to win from
the Flying Frenchman. which had
gained two lengths in the final So
yards. and 1t seemed would have won
in another stride.
An incident at the quarter was the
che disturbing factor of n perfect
spectacle.
Epinard had broken away from his
field and was off like a certain winner
in the first 10th. At the far TURF
Wise Counsellor and Iadkin came up
and in passing crowded Pierre Wer'
theimer's colt to the fence. From
there they went on. with Epinar6
struggling. three lev behind, tt
re"ain his stride.
The contest went on without II:
secondary group. Neck and neck thu
scarlet blouse of Hummer and the
white and red of O'Donnell bobbe1
on their strining mounts, two
| lengths ahead Of the field. which al
! ready began to string out in the FIN
! ishing order.
At the half and into the thirt
| quarter the two three year-oid!
! raced, neither giving ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Cards and Reds
Divide Two in
Seasons Windup

st. Louis. Sept. 2S.-The Cardinals
ended the 1924 major league season
here today by breaking even with
Cincinnati. winning the first game,
0 to 3. and losing the second. s to 2.
A number OF recruits were brought
into the lineup by Manager Hickey.
and In both games recruit hurlers
were sent to the mound. Rhem held
rho visitors to seven hits In the open
ing game. while in the second game
DAY, recruit. right-hand hurler.
was hated freely. He was relieved
by Dicl;erman. obtained recently
from Brooklyn. The scores:
First game:
Cinc'natI. o / 000 o o = ~
st. Louis. l o l 90 o 3 = x-0-1G-1
Donphue and Wingo: Rhem and
Gonzales.
Second game:
Cinc'nati, 1 > o o o % 0 O-S-l3-1
St. Louis. b u l y OF % I o. IA
. Benton ana Hargrave; Day, Dick
erman and Clemens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
]. Of N. GRIDMEN
BURY R. |, CREW
UNDER $40 SCORE

Kingston, r. L., Sept. 27-Univer-
sity OF Maine crushed Rhode Island
here this afternoon, 81 to s0s The
game, although One-sided. was
sprinkled by two sensational runs
and three completed passes at crit :
ical points Of the game by Maine
backs.
Repscha, the big Maine fullback,
tore Off the longest run of the game
in the Third period. Repscha taking
the ball on line buck on Names 90
yard line tore through the center of
the line and out into a clear field. He
was not stopped until he was brought
down from behind Rhode Islands
five yard line. rs yards from his
starting point.
Maine scored easily in the first
five minutes of play. A couple of off
side penalties against Rhode Island
put Maine in Il position to score and
Cults went over for tho first touch
down.
From then on until the end of the
half. Rhode Island held Maine from
scoring. the Rhodes fairly heavy dine
with big "Stretch" Smith in the fore
ground went good for a while. How
ever. Rhode Island showed lack Of
condition in the second half. and
Maine commenced sending in her
second team.
Cassister. substitute for Repscha
at full back looks like n find for
Coach Brice. He is about the short
est man in football toys on Maine.
However. his stature seems to be an
asset t, him. as he tore through
Rhode Islands line as IL 1t were pa =
per. Time after time he would tenr
off Is and 90 yards at stretch. He
probably will be heard from this fall
when Maine starts the Maine series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Darkness Eends
Tiger-SOx Game
With Score 10 All

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox and Detroit battled ten
innings today to ten 10 ten tie and
darkness forced q suspension OF
what was to have been>ihe final game
Of the season here. A victory would
havs given the White Sox d chance
to tie Boston for seventh place. II
Washington should defeat Boston to-
morrow.
Tonight Manager Cobb Of Detroit
agreed to play the game over to-
morrow giving the Sox one more
chance to gain at least = lie for last
place in the league. Never before
hare the Sox finished in the cellar.
Score:
Detroit: oose 900 . 0-1o.17-2
Chicago 0 s o 9 2 0 0 / 0 0--10-14-0
Pillette. Wells, Stoner and Wood
all; Connolly. Lyons. Cvengros,
Mangum. Foreman and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Colby Pigskin
Crew Popping Up
For Brown Game
Especial to Kennobcc Journal


Watcrville. Sept. 2S.-With oil Of @
men who played in the game asaH''
the University of New Hampshire -
excellent condition, Coach Roundy W., VIZ
start his drive tomorrow whch w.
terminate in the second game OIL l~
season against Brown ut ProNiuep'
next Saturday. The team. with tne ~
ception of few men who i've ns''
Durham and went home for over 's..
day, returned to WaterVilIe carry W.
morning and are prepared TO start
morrow with their training again AT.
Coach Roundy was not In Nhie''ns
today, but Assistant Coach EdwaI.s
who iourneyed to Durham late fHai
night to witness the game ana 49, 49,
the head coach. stated thtt 'he ~
and Gray mon opposed a team WIZ ~,
was one of the best he had sec. NJ
some time. He said that with ", ~ y,
the injured and ineligible men w
were barred from making the 'rF y
the lineup the score would have ~'
a different story. no
with the first taste of battle u"ft
q new system Of coaching. the Due ~
Gray eleven will rapidly advance Sg
and this week should make goou y.
of difference in the appearance 2. ="
team. BY Thursday night eV-,a
Roundy should have n team when ~, vi
give the Brown eleven a great Va. -
harder rub than did the CODY W.
last year. Last fall with praciisSs.
all of the regulars out Of the nD.~
Colby lost to Brown by 800 sco,..
The freshman team viii work n,
under Assistant Coach Edwards ~
their first game Of the season aga' .'s
the fast and so far undefeated WHIT IN Z.
High school team. This game WI. q
played Saturday afternoon on seaya''
field. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
b0bb|E JONES
winner AMERICAN
AMATEUR TITLE

Ardmore, Pa, Sept. o7.-(By A.
P.)-Robert Tyre Jones. Jr.. of At
lanta. Ga, came to mans estate to-
day, acquired the honor he sought
in vain for eight years of his youth
the National Amateur Golf cham
pionship. In the final round OF the
annual tournament he defeated
George Won Elm. of Los Angeles. bv
the Unprecedented of 8 and for the
concluding match Of the weeks COM
petition.
Triumph came at the Merton
Cricket Club where in 1916, boy
of ii, who wore short pants even
when not playing golf, first attracted
attention by his ability at what some
have often termed an old mans
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Livermore Beats bennington
Especial to Kennebec JotEnaD

tSpcCidl W NCnhSpN> cVe" s"p
Pennington. Sept. 1s.--Livermore
Falls was an easy victor over Farm
ington today. Eivermore scored easy
during the first and second quarters
OF the game, getting the majority Of
their touchdowns during those per
iods. But during the second half
only two touchdowns we're scored as
compared with the six of the other
half. During the last quarter the
Pennington team bucKed up and held
their opponents scoreless carrying
the bali themselves much more than
the other side did.
: The Liverrnore team had q veter-
an lineup only one man lost from
last year, while Pennington present.
ed lineup which had only one Jet
ter man and nine men who had
never played game Ct football In
their hyes.
An unfortunate incident Of the
game happened at the first when the
Pennington quarterback, Victor
Gould. tackled an opponent. He fell
In such 4 way that his leg was
broken by another man who fell on
It. Gould was taken to his home
and by last report il doing a. well
~ could -be expscted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
COburnites Start
Plugging for
BOWdOin Battle

Especial to the kennebec Journ,,i
Watcrvillc. Sept. 2S.-The Cobsn
football team will get down to raj
work today in preparation for u,
seasons opener with Bowdoln second
team in Brunswick Saturday, Coach
Haines is very optimistic over he
showing of the squad SO far and M
hopes are high Tor Il banner Quit
He will give out some new PLAYS ID.
day, as he has only had the men
working on simple formations up To-
now.
The line, which was supposth
weak. has proven itself to he Qutt
formidable and has relieved the
Crimson and Gold mentor OF his
chief worry. However he has Ms
work cut out for the next week 10
develop competent substitutes to n
lieve the first string linemen, he
has several husky line aspirants iAd
are lacking only in knowledge Of ne
game and these men will receive
most OF the attention.
There are any amount OF Sp8
backfield men and there will alsgs
be fresh men on the sidelines ths,
can go into the game and carry, tn
ball with the skill of first strinsel
and the only thing that will Keep
them out of the game will 10 ia'
juries.
A bus has been purchased by TN
Coburn Athletic Association for The
purpose of transporting the dlnef
ont teams wheRl tEey 30, ,0a yMR
The bus will be closed in and Wy
accommodate L. men with uniform
and Is men without uniforms. liner,
are three doors on each side a1s
two rows of cross seats within.
The body is built on kissel Ma
chassis and has 60 j. =. mol0I
II has a wheel base of l3- lhehS
and is painted black. =.
This will be a great saving 70 lo'
school as in other years AUTONOMOUS
were hired at great expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
U.-0F N. YEARuNCS
LOSE TO STRONG
HEBRON eleven

Orono. Sept. 27-Iebron Acad.
envy defeated the University OF
Maine Freshmen in a hard. rough
game that ended with the score IL
to U. Hebron suffered many penal
ties for off-side play and roughness,
while the Freshmen featured with
loose playing.
In the first two minutes OF play
Hebron scored field goal after q
tumble by Maine. For the remain
der o. the half. the ball seesawed up
and down the field. Tackling by
both teams was high and uncertain
with Hebron having the edge.
The work of Adams, Hebron's COL
ored fullback. was the feature of thu
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Hebron Academy
Holds Elimination
Tennis Tournament
Especial to Kennebec Journa1)

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Hebron Academy. Sept. 26.-The
Hebron elimination tournament to
determine the best tennis player and
at the same time give Coach Wig
egin Z chance to look over his ma
terta1 ended with Harding defeating
burns. So. Ga. in the finals. Ths
Big Green will send a lean TO Bow .
doin and Bates, and will also play
dual matches with the Maine Prep
and High schools. Much credit Is
due Coach Wiggin. formerly Of Bates
College. for the success Of the tour
nameht. Twelve men competed:
First round: Harding and Thayer-
Harding 6-2. Ga. Nazro and Davis--
Nazro Go, S-2; Abbott and Burns
Burns 6-1. 60; Ward and Buzzell--
Ward 6-l. so.
second round: Brooks and Solely
Solely Gil, 60; Harding and Ward
Harding s-2, ell: Naero ana Burns
Burns Us, SO: d'Arsy and Kakas.
darcy.
Semi finals: seIey ana Harding
Harding ga, ell: Burns and d'Arsy
-Burns e-3, ga.
FINALS: Herding and Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Giants With Title
Clinched, Lose
Phillies, IL to s

New York. Sept. aS.--New York
lost today to Philadelphia by 4 score
Of IL to u. Cy Williams hit his 2atll
homer In the sixth and O'Connell
and Harper hit home runs. Har-
per's coming With the bases full In
the second.
Brooklyn beat, Boston and gained
a game on the Giants but they were
too late a. the New Workers already
had clinched the pennant. The
score:
Phila. II 700 1 o 1--11-14-.
y. York I O3 90 O. 8-13.4
Hubbeil. Couch and Heline
Greenfield. Huntxinyer, Baldwin,
Maun and Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Answered by
WILLIE OGG

Present new England professional
and Massachusetts open champion.
Maine open champion, 1873. Shawnee
open champion, 1921. In 1913 scored
= es for record over tbs Lido course
(xong Island), reputed to be the best
did1eult course Ia the world. The pre-
vious record wss 70.
The straight left arm should be used
in both swings. but care should be
taken not TO have the arm too stiff at
the top Of the swing. With the wooden
clubs relax just trifle.
Many players are SO built that 1t is
impossible for them to take a full
swing without bending the left arm.
My advice to that class is be sure to
keep the hands from coming in to-
wards the shoulder: in other words,
keep as big a space between the hands
and shoulders as possible as the top
Of the swing.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Pirates Out of
Second Money by
Losing to Cubs, 7.2

Chicago. Sept 2s.--Chicago hit
Meadows opportunity behind erratic
support. drove him off the hill in the
fourth and defeated Pittsburg to ,,
knocking the Pirates out Of second
money in the National League rnee.
Jacobs pitched In fine form, the visit
ors being able to bunch hits In only
two innings. Morrison checked Chica- =
gb's scoring. The score;
Prtsb,irg 30 . 0 q 1 l 0 0 O. 60
Chicago .31 o 4 q o o 0 x--110-2
Meadows. Morrison and Schmidt; ia
cohs and O'farrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
HARRINGTON STAR
IN B0WD0lN,S WIN
over ST. STEPHENS

Brunswick. Sept. 27.-Bowdoin
won the first game Of the season to
O from st. Stephens on Whittier
Field this afternoon. The touch
down came in the second period
when Joe Garland pushed the pig
skin over from the ohe-yard line.
The weather was perfect for the
game with a slight south breeze ana
when they went onto the field the
team from the Hudson Valley looked
slightly the heavier Of the two.
Bowdoin won the toss and Garland
kicked off. .,..
The first period consisted mostly
of bunting with Garland a little
of Capt. Noble OF the Saints. Early
in the second period Dowdoin got
hitting on all eleven and the ball
was pushed to the oT1e-yard line
through the efforts Of Harrington
and Garland made the only score.
The attempt at the addtionsi
point failed, being an attempt Mt
pass across the line.
In the second half st. Stephens
seemed to be on the offensive a great
deal more. Twice the White repuls-
ed the visitors from the five-yafd
line Kohlers blocking of pass
across the line in the last few min
ttes of play probably saved the game
for BOwdoin. Harrington was the
outstanding Bowdoin player. At one
time he kicked out from the shadow
Of his goal to midfield and at another
Nhe hauled down pass from u 40
VIVID Onin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Colby SophmOre
Freshman Game
Ends in FiZZle
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

watcrville. Sept. 2I.-The annual
sophomore freshman baseball game
proyed somewhat of fizzle this att
ernoon as there were not sufficient men
from the second year class present to
constitute a nine and members OF the
junior and senior classes were drafted
to play. The freshmen appeared to have
the lead at the end OF nine fast innings
but no score was kept and In most
ways the game was farce. 1t Is iih-
-derstood that an effort Will be made the
end Of this week to stage the real game
with equipment which was lacking to-
DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
HUB RED SOx 4 TRIUMPH LEADER

New York. Sept. 27.-fA. P)-
American League clubs hare been vie
soricus In IL out Of 20 world's sefies
,ussles with National League rivals
since 1908.
The Boston Red Sox have the best
record Of ell with i've triumpAs> put u
az many bids for the premier diafyend
1aurels. The Philadelphia Athpttics
accounted Cor three Of the other vie.
,teriss bt the Junior circuit. The Chi.
Gaze White Sox won twice. ClsvelArd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
DODGERS TAKE SECOND PLACE BY
s TO / VICTORY over BRAVES

Brooklyn Sept. zS.-Rreeklyn
cIinched second place IN me Neuon.
al League penhant race ~ W'nnsn1
the Boston Braves today. s TO !. TO
,nske victory certain Da5xy Vance
pitched out Of his turn and vas In
yincible. holding the Braves to Dve
hits, two Of which, came together y
the ninth. Thomas opsned the fnai
frame with q home run to dsep CEN
ter. saving the Braves from a shut
out. Bancroft followed with 4 sin.
clA and was nuiekly doubled up. y
vas Vance's twenty eighth win OF
the season. and hs added nine strike
onts 10 his record. Score:
n0aTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
COLLEGE RESULTS

Amherst Is, st. Lawrence =.
Bates 10, Lowell Textile U.
Bowdoin u, st. Stephens q.
Cornell 80, st. Bonaventure 0.
Penn State Al, Lebanon Valley g.
Washington and Jefferson 10. Ge-
neva q.
Southwestern O, Tulane II.
williams q, Hamilton Z.
Boston College AZ, Providence Col
lege 0.
Dartmouth 40, Norwich 0.
Middlebury 70. St. Michaels 0.
West Virginia Il. Wesleyan d.
Pittsburgh IL. Grove City ..
New Hampshire "a, Colby q.
Georsia Tech 10. oslethorpe Q.
Bucknell 6. Western Maryland o.
Bucknell &, Western Maryland O.
Wooster II. Ashland 0.
Mount Union o. Slippery Rock 20
Ohio Wesleyan 40. Capital Uni
versity D.
Oberlin Al. HIRAM 0.
Ohio 10. Rio Grande 0.
Wittenlterg II. Olivet ..
Miami T., GeorgetowL D.
wisconsin School Of Mines 2, Co.
Baylor University 10. Simmons 6.
Indiana oD, Rose Poly D.
FRANKLIN IS, Indiana Central 0.
Butler q, Hanover 9.
st. Louis University 8. Southwest
ern Teachers College Q.
Franklin and Marshall Fl. Al
bright Z.
Manchester 0. Niagara s.
Allegheny Z. Dickinson 0.
Syracuse IS. Hobart Q.
Columbia 20. Haverford ;.
Conn. Aggies 10. Mass. Aggies TO-
Wesleyan 8, Union 0.
Rutgers IA. villanpva Q.
Blaine %. Rhode Island State o..
afayette 10, Muhlenberg q.
Carnegie II. Muhrlenberg ..
Pennsylvania 81, Ursinus Q.
Colorado School of Mines Z: Re-
gis College, 90.
Colorado College, 20; Western
State College, %.
Washington and Lee, 81: Roanoke.
..
University Of California. -: Santa
Clara, Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29

Should the "stiff left, arm"
rule be followed. regardless Of
whether the players swing is
fiat or upright? Or should the
upright swinger bend the left
arm?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Holy Croes IS catholic :

Worcester. Sept. 21.-Playing. for
the hrst time in their new stadium.
before . crowd of 6000. the Holy
Crosse football team ran up against
unexpectedly stiff opposition in en-
eonnterinG the eleven OF Catholic
EnivtFsity today. but Holy Gross
won, il to b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 6: at Roehester 2. tsecond
same. Syracuse 4: Rochester : Is
innings called darkness"
Reading Z. at Newcrk 10; second
game, Reading 4. Newark 4.
Toronto 5, at Buffalo 6.
Jersey City = at Baltimore :: Jer-
sey City I. Baltimore . tsecond).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
W|NSLOW SMEARS
LAWRENCE HIGH
WITH PAINT, 300

Winslow. Sept. oT.--Bill Mansfield S
Winslow High invincibles again crash
cd through 10 victory this afternoon
when they swamped the Lawrence
High aggregation so to 0. The Fair
field boys displayed a fighting spirit
all through the game but they were
outweighed and outplayed.
Long gains by .Bulger ,aniL Reynolds
contributed to the big score piled up
by the winners. When these two boys
started through the Millet eleven could
was placed over the Winslow goal hue.
Reynolds did some very clever work
with his toe. dropkieking the oval over
the bar from the 2S-yard line and also
scoring two points by dropkickc after
tOuchdowns. Totman. the Fairfield
fullback, did good work for the losers
but was unable to go through many
times because of the inability of the
light line to make chance for him to
get a start. The summary:
WINSLOW 600 Coz LAWRENCE.
IL. Hapgood, lie ........... leI +. Flood
MatheSor, IL .............. 1t, Gaiiant
Nhes' IL '''.''.....'.'. IL, "ler
Lachance. .............. c. Burgess
Taylor, re- ............... rg, Buzze1l
MackRy, TT ......... IT. y. Cloutior
Dolley, re ............. re. J. Cloutier
Bulger qb ............ oh. Thibodcau
w. Hapworth. lib. ...... lib, G. Flood
Joseph. RIB .......... RIB. Richardson
Reynolds. fb .......... fb, Totman
Touchdowns, Bulger .. Hapworth,
Papolas. Points by goal after touch
down. Reynolds .. Points by rushes
after touchdown. Budget. Goal from
field. Reynolds. Substitutions, Papalos
for Dollcy, w. Roy for Taylor, st. Ar
mand for II. Hapgood. Belanger for
Matheson, Estes for Viles. f. Roy for
w. Roy. Papalos for Joseph. Joseph
for Papalos, w. Roy for st. Armand,
Taylor for l.: Roy, st. Armand for Tay-
Tor. Referee. Woodworth of Bowdoin.
Umpire. Macomber Of Colby. Head
linesman, Clark OF Colby. Time, four
10-minute periods.