davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Noted Athletes to
Take Part in New
York Indoor Meets

New York. Oct. % (By A. Pal
though plans for the indoor track
and field season are still in the for
mativs stage. prospects point to an
unusually brilliant program with in
ternational competition that will
bring many olympic stars into the
limelight.
Outstanding in interest is the ex-
pected invasion Of Paavo Nurmi
Great Finnish runner and hero OF
four olympic triumphs, and the
probability that he will match strides
with his rival countrHmen, Willie
Ritola, Joie Ray, the former Ameri-
can mile champion, and Ray Buker
The Millrose A. A. is seeking tho
famous Firms participation in its
Garden. January 81 and IS. ana .htre
are indica tons that Nurmi Will MAKE
his American debut there.
RitOl.l, who returned several IA IS
ago to this country, is said to anti
cipate an active indoor season al
though it is understood he plans to
go back to Finland later in the win
ter to make his permanent home
there.
Many track followers are also OF
the opinion that Ray. in spite of his
disappointing showing outdoors this
year. particularly at the Olympics
where he was not in best condition
will stage a comeback indoors.
Another international feature also
sought for the Millrose meet. is a
walking contest which would bring
together UGo FriEerio. olympic cham
pion. Willie Plant. American star
and George II. Goulding. veteran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

20 cows at ease. rs calves At Celia,
20 lambs at i2c. - mixers AT s;Os
500. t.. II. Foye sold g. calves M 4,
and 10 mixers at s50U Sloa Il. /
Wormell sold 81 calves at SIC and 4
mixers ut 50dSl05. Il. ". Ficks,
sold - calves at SIC. Is heavy hos,
at Zoe. IL mixers ut $50 a Sl0O. Re-
ert Connors sold Go milllCrS at ssNs
Sla0. \. NJ. Baggs sold 10 cows al :,
10 COWS at 2lc. 40 calves at lO,c, y
mixers at Si0m$ll0. !. W. Rroc,
sold A. COWS At S4Om$ll0 l.. Sim.
sold IL COWS At 2df sc. T. calves los
lbs at Sc. - hogs 2Sio lbs at lie, an
& hogs 2020 lbs At lokc. G.. :. Love
sold 10 Gamer cows av COO lhS at Il,
so calves aV lao li.s at Toe, 80 cahs
av 100 lbs 1T &c. 80 drinher calves a.
100 lbs at &c. 40 hoTs NV 2@0 lbs Il
ll.60c. 20 sheep aN ~ lbs at sc, +.
lambs nv c. lbs ar lie. - milkcrs a
S5OnSl1J. !. A. Clark sold stcer
$50 lbs nj &C. steers l>6o lbs at 3,
10 cows NV $50 lbs at 4IC. COWS ~
lbs at sac. and . cows aN zoe lbs at II
81 hogs ut lie. j.. -. Thompson 80,
GO calves at Toe and IL mixers at 81
mSl"O. Otis II. ForhuSh sold e. cs,tt
including COWS. heifcrs nv dhulls at,
m5fC, calf at ?C and calf ut &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
New York Produce Market

WHEAT-spot firm: No. / north.
hard winter f b lake and rail 1.60a:
No. mixed durum do. 1914; No. /
Manitoba do in bond 1.751.
tORN-Spot steady: No yellow
G f track New York lake and rail
l. ~. No. mixed do. 1.a7i:
oATS-Spot steady: No. white 615.
LAIsD-Easy; middle west 1909
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1882:
creamery higher than extras 3s03St;
creamery extras; ?. score. 37i937s.
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to average extras G0TSO:
refrigerator extra firsts 39a 40; do.
frsts 3Sn3?.
POTATOES-Dull: New York per $50
pounds 2.1b q 2.25: do. $50 pounds 1S5
TOO: Long Island per $50 pounds 225
G240.
CABBAGES-Dull; Long Island per
head 4GSc; Nav York per ton a.
1900
No changes occurred in the raw SUI
gar market today. spot prices contin-
ed to be steady buying interest at
this level. and an additional sale Of
10000 bags on San Domingo was re-
ported for late October shipment
Raw sugar futures opened three
points higher to one lower. but sagged
of under renewed liquidation and com
mission selling, final prices being one
to two points net lower. December
closed 3.3s. March 31s. Nav 3.23, July
3.33
Transactions in refined sugar contin-
ued on ndto-mouth basis. but.
prices were steadily held al former lew
els ranging from 715 to $50 for fine
granuateG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
| Coburn Will Be
Glad Of Open Break
With Westbf0ok Crew
Especial to Kennebec Journa1l

L Especial to Kennebec Journa)
K wateryilie. Oct. z2.-The Coburn line
had q severe workout on Libby Field
yesterday afternoon. the linemen going
through . stin drill for two hours.
Coach Haines was assisted by Frank
Goodrich. former Coburn captain and .
member OF the 1873 championship COL
by team.
Goodrich took the forwards in charge
and demonstrated to them the proper
way to charge and block: also he en-
phasized the use Of the hands. After
drilling for . considerable length Of
time on this. Coach Haines brought his
backneld over and had them running
through the holes opened by the line.
A decided Improvement was noticed in
the work Of the men and they seemed
to have q good idea Of what was ex-
pected Of them when the practice was
called as the shades Of dusk came over
Libbey Field.
There IS still some doubt in the
mind OF the local mentor as to what
lineup he will start against Westbrook.
He In especially uncertain over his
haekfeld. There are some good backs
on the Crimson and Gold squad who
have not seen much service and it may
be that Coach Haines will send them
into the important tilt with the hope
| that they may show sufficient stuff to
| warrant their use in he remaining
games.
Up to date there have been only FIVE
backs that have been really under fire,
Captain Shanahan. Weston. Khoury,
Reed. Grady being the men upon the
hrttn ~ hA of oil h1 haa nj nnI
But the value Of these men is known,
whereas the value OF about four 9TH
ers IL as yet unknown. inasmuch as
they have not played enough. Friday
may bring a different story. however.
and 1t will not be at all surprising to
sec some new faces in the carrying de-
partment when the Coburn team faces
| the seminarians.
II Coburn can win Friday II will he
the first time In three years that the
| local team has defeated the Morrill's
Corner crew. WeStbroolt has always
managed TO pull through with vic
tory and upset the dope. Again this
year coburn is picked to win. but the
| boys are taking all of this dope with a
pinch Of sale and will he satisfied with
any dope Friday evening but not be-
| fore. Last fan Coburn had a strong
downs on the two-yard line that licked
| kents IIill 1877 in bitterly fought
| contest. and that had only two touch
| downs scored on 1t in six games
Westbrook came to Waterville against
| great odds and was supposed to suS-
tain terrible licking at the hands of
the heavier and faster Hainesmen. But
when the moke Of battle had cleared
after the game Westbrook had won by
| the overwhelming score Of 1918. And
| they were supposed to be underdogs
Certainly when anything like that will
happen IL Ia a certainty that It is
again possible when the same condi-
| tions eyist this year
Cohurn has won all three games
played and Is yet to be scored on
while Westbrook has NOT won game
and only last Saturday was defeated
| I2-7 by Dartmouth freshmen. But the
wisescreS are not paying thasn past
| performances any mind and will not
be convinced until the timer fires the
gun that will denote the end Of the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Chicago Produce Market

J.. 'HhcaRO. oct. 2Z.
Influenced ny activity or short do
mand together with increA sing com
plants of drought in Argentina. the
wheat market here tended upward i'm
price most of the time today Closing
quotations for wheat. although unset
tied, showed te &c gain. December
1:47t to 1.473 and May 15ia to I.5I2.
Corn finished at : to &c lower. oats 4
70 he OF. and provisions varying from
81 cents setback to a rise of 22 cents.
1t was estimated that the new ex-
port business in wheat today amounted
to 100000 bushels. Besides. the mar
ket during the early dealings was at
fected by knowledge that Yesterdays
purchased for Europe had turned to be
much larger than most traders had
supposed. Higher quotations at Liver
pool tended further to strengthen the
market here, and especially SO in view
OF adyices that more rain was urRenf1v
needed In Argentina. Besides. word
was received that the Argentine ex-
portable surplus had been reduced IL
100000 to 20,000,000 bushels below re-
cent estimates.
Higher premiums for cash wheat AZ
Minneapolis and Duluth encoura sed
traders on the buying side Of the Chit
cago market. IT was a generally ac-
Cepted view that the main factor in
cash wheat weakness lately had beer
that the grain was coming forward At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Explorers Look for Buried Civ

Scientists of the University
Nevada. In an exploration parI
headed by Governor j. {. Scrughsr
recently have read again the pas1
OF me past in Cavcrns ncar the fane
i-ei'llhn caves and fOu3d them nd
IN archaeological lore.
Figuring found on the rock wi
OF n cavern, said to I've undenaAI
Aztec. leads DR.. y. +. SchappeRl
afchaeologist of the University, 10 ID
ueNe the discovery one Of the mod
Important in recent yeas. The Gra
ms OF pottery in the caves also mos
me pottery line about 500 miles fEI
ther north than any ever befp
found.
DIR. SchappelIc and DR.. PED
frahdsen. biologist. have emplgd
SIX men to assist i'm tho work Of d
cavatlng. The party found II dls
cut In places to discern the hlerI
SIyphics as cloud bursts had wasid
much debris into the cavcrns. HlC4
Slyphics resembling both Aztec al
Egyptian work have been found n
members OF the party are optimlf|
IN predicting that "A vcritable undei
ground city will be discovered.
a strong flow of water was 81
covered 80 feet below the levd
baker Creek. and live anglewOTI
were found at a depth Of 100 N
A burial cave with AN opening "a
by six feet at the surface, leadins
a large underground room. contalmsl
i've human skeletons. the bones basl
dlsintegrated due to extreme age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Reprisal Sold for
A Nickel Noted
AS Cheapest Racer

New York. Oct. 22-The story of a
thoroughbred that was sold for a
nickel at Empire City track during
the present racing meet. was told to-
day.
Reprisal come out Of one of the
races so lame that his owner. Frank
Kelley. veteran turfman. was in a
Quandary as to how to dispose of the
animal.
Why don't you sell him." asked
Tommy Mara, noticing the condition
Of the horse
Il would it I could ind somebody
that would part with FIVE cents" said
Kelly.
You've sold horse" answered
Mara. And he gave Kelly a shiny
Buffalo nickel and led the animal
away.
Reprisal will go into the records as
the cheapest horse that has been sold
since Billy Lakeland sold Maxine
Gomez FOR q clay pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Hunting Bulletin
M. C.. r. r. Territory

Moosehead lake region-Deer. hear
and partridge plentiful. Ground wet.
Foliage gone. Quiet travelling.
Rangeley and Kennebec region
Deer and partridge reported plenti-
full. Foliage nearly gene. Light
snowfall
Upper Kennebec reSion-Deer and
bear reported plentiful. Partridge
shooting good. Foliage gone.
Washington county-Deer and par
fridge reported plentiful. Ground
moist. Foliage nearly gone.
Bangor and Aroostook territory
Deer and partridge reported plen-
tiful. Foliage nearly gone.
New Hampshire
White Mountains-Deer and par
fridge plentiful, Foliage nearly
gone.
Diamond Ponds-Deer and par
fridge plentiful. Foliage thinning
rapidly.
Connecticut Lakos-Deer and par
fridge plentiful Foliage thinning
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Real Hero to
Grace Marine Game
At Yankee Stadium

New York. Oct. ga real hero
will grace the football stage in New
York next Monday when the scouting
feet eleven meets the Quantico Mar
Ines at the Yankee stadium In a char
ity game.
"Blackie" Gemas OF Conceivable.
Ia. right guard Of the fleet squad
dove into the lev sea Off Nova Scotia
and saved the life Of q drowning
mate. He received a gold medal from
the secretary OF the navy for the feat.
Gemas, a blacksmith OF the des-
troyer Lamson f. also an accom-
plished boxer and wrestler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dc.

,,,,,,,. - BOSTON. Oct. -.
Q37 80
CliEESE-Fres choice 211m2e;
frsts 20iM2l.
Q1.29.
EGGGS-Ne1rby hennery brown ex-
tras "A; white and mixed extras 65
gu; western extras 50M52
FLOUR-Spring patents 18Th
ard S.25dl9.00.
HAY-No. , timothy 25Q27.
thanksgiving 22mo5.
OATS--Forty pounds 656GG
PORk-Mediuin backs 34Jm3G.
POTATOES-Green Mountains O5 ii
i'lo p0r 100 pounds. new southern No
225M2.5O per barrel; sweets 3.75.
SuGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 75e cents in 100-barrel lot 8
less 2 per Gent. for cash.
NEAL-12@21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Anxious to Produce
Equal to Epinard
To Bring toll S.

New York. Oct. 32-If his stables
produce another horse, OF the oualitv
on Epinard he win bring it to Ameri-
ca Tor another test of international
racing. Pierre Werthsimer, owner Of
the French colt which was beaten in
TOUR starts here. said today before
sailing for home on the Paris.
Perhaps one Of Epinard's son. will
be capable OF taking the measure of
your best" he said, ..assuredly 1t will
then be q pleasure to return to a
country where have had so many
courtesies shown me-"
Epinard win be shipped about No
vemeer to the Wertheimer 'estab-
iiShment In France to Be retired to
the stud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
COburn Forced to
Cancel Track Meet
With i. of NJ. Squad

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Oct. 22-The Coburn
cross country team is receiving some
of the hard luck that is bothering
the football team and the barriers
will be forced to call off their meet
with the Maine Freshmen Saturday
Brainerd Hardy is limping around
with a leg full of contracted nerves
and muscles that will keep him from
the long grind for the rest of the
season. Hardy has been training all
summer and it is thought that his
injury has been brought on by over
working. He has been advised to
stay away from running until his
legs receive the proper rest as it
would he folly to attempt running
this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
CYRIL WALKER
National Open Champion

The anawer to this question de-
ponds on the manner In which the
player puts. II he cuts his puts.
downhill puts will not give him as
much trouble rs they give a player
who hits the ball accurately. which
menas that he hits II with an over
spin. ! do not believe In underspin
on putting green. Touch Is the
necessary thing in playing a downhill
putt. Shorten up the backswing OF
tho puttcr. ms this gives one less
chance of an error. Never play a
downhill putt short. Always give the
ball n chance. so you have an up
hin putt back again. providing the
ball does not hole out
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
InC)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
ROwdOin Tracksters
Meet N. H. University
Harriers October 81

Rowdoin College. Oct. :2.--Arrange-
ments were completed today for a dual
cross-country meet between Bowdoin
md New Hampshire University Oct. 81
over the Bowdoin simile course. Last
year the New Hampshire barriers de-
feated the white long distance runners
over the Durham course 25-I. 1t is
expected that New hampshire will
have = strong team this year.
The date for the fourth interfrater-
nifty cross-country run over q three
mils course was set for Wednesday.
Nov. 3.
The white barriers are practicing
daily over the Standptpe Hin course
under the lead OF Capt A. l.. Howes.
Among the mon who are running the
course every day are Bob Ham, Kroll.
Berry. Johnson and Whittier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
COLLEGE, Restores Gate Moses Used

The portal that Moses and AarOs
entered in the palace IT thc EgypthI
Pharaoh Merenptah in order to pro-
test against the captivity of the Isl
realities Is now being reconstruct
i'm the museum of the University Il
Pennsylvania. The portal consists d
six massive pillars. 2S feet high and
weighing five tons. Carvings on lid
blocks that form the pillars repre-
sent the Pharaoh threatening the ii
raelites held captive by him.
This portal, together with l20 tOti
of additional material was brourld
to this country from the buried sid
of the ancient Egyptian city of Mem
phis, where ii was 2NCavated n
psychologists of the university Syd
Popular Science Monthly. This ma
terial will be constructed in It's oris
iual form in IA new wInG Of lid
museum.
The Egyptian authorities have cit
on the university the entire thrOR|
room of the Pharaoh's magna,r
palace. which was built Of sun.dreI
brick with columns AMI door Framed
of limestone. Tho palace contains
great open court so feet wide an
Ia feet long, surrounded 10y cotI
made of "a columns. state apart
ments were at each end If this court
The six columns of he portal nod
being erected formed n vestibuIe n
the throne room i'm which archedl
ogists believe the Pharaoh refused d
Weld to Moses ana Aaron's pleas
nee the lsraelites from bondage mI
III the visit Of the pla@ue that kIlsl
the flrstborn in every Egyptki
household, after which the Israer,,
were suffered to depart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

more rapid rate than circumstances
appeared to warrant.
Favorable conditions for the crop
movement in Canada were more or less
offset by further reports of poor grad
ing.
Excessive marketing of livestock
was largely responsible for the weak
ness of corn and oats values. in addi-
ton, fin weather continued. and farm
reserves of corn were unCificially fig
ured at 40O00,000 bushels more than
was the case year ago. In line with
the hog market, prov isionS averaged
lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

What is the proper method
in playing a downhill putt? Is
it possible to "go for the cup
and yet put enough underspin
on the ball to play safe? Or
should the overspin be used on
all puts? If so, must the
downhill putt be played short
deliberately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
BANGOR HIGH AND
N. C.I. UNABLE To
REGISTER SCORE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Bangor, Me-. Oct. 2a-The heavier
Maine Central Institute OF Pittsfield
held Bangor High to a scoreless tie
here this afternoon. Bangor was
within scoring distance twice but
with two of the first string backs out
of the game, was not able to put it
over. The Bangor goal was not seri-
ously threatened. The lineup:
BANGOR HIGH NJ. C. ].
BOStrOm. lie .....-.... re, LhQQQlSI
Finnegan. lg ............ re-, Coombs
j. McCiay, ........... e, todgkinS
Striar and Crawford, re-
1t. Lounder
richardson, ri ............ 1t, Savage
McLodre, lie ..............t Knapp
Daley and McDonough. OBJ
qb. Andrews and Karkos
McGinty. lib
RIB. Luthrell and Andrews
turner. rhb ........... lhb. Timer
Gotlib, fb ............. fb, Perkins
Referee-IIichins. L. of NJ; UNI
pire-Capt- Ready. L. S. A: lines
man-Wiggin. L. OF NJ. Time-12
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Giants and White
SOX in England

Liverpool. Oct. 22-The New York
Giants and the Chicago White SoX
baseball teams which will play a Sc
ries OF exhibition games in England,
beginning here tomorrow. arrived to-
day on the Montroyal from Montreal.
The ball players kept in condition on
board ship by systematic exercises
and Il space was cleared for the
pitchers on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
CLAIM AMERICAN
TRACKS DISASTROUS
/ TO THOROuGHbREDS

New York, Oct. ee-The Flinc-ike
surfaces of some American tracks,
brought about by mania for speed
among turf followers. is ascribed by
racing experts as the chief cause OF
disasters that have hit the ranks OF
thoroughbred race horses this seaoE
with unusual frequency.
Epinard, great French horse, which
practically broke down in his last
race at Laurel and will not be seen
under colors again. brought the SER
les Of 1924 misfortunes to n climax.
Pierre Wertheimer's famous colt
came out of this race with quarter
crack in one of his front feet, but the
causes of this injury are traced by
observers to Epinard's racing on the
hard surface of the track at Latonia.
where he was beaten by Sarazen in
the third International special on
Oct. IL. The same surface. it is held,
was responsible for the retirement OF
Major August Belmont's Ladkin.
winner of the second special. Earlier
in the season. such stars IS St. James
and Ordinance. two of the Spring 8
most promising colts We're forced OIL:
of the races by ailments for which
the conditions of various tracts were
partially blamed.
These circumstances furtl; >rmore,
experts believe, have dealt 4 damag-
ing blow to the prospect of further
international turf rivalry, revived
last year by Papyrus and enlivened
this year by Epinard. Foreigners. 1t
is pointed out, will hesitate to send
their best here after the bitter eXper-
fence of Epinard. acclaimed the
greatest European racer of the gen.
GRAFTON.
New York, Oct. Reconstruction of
an athletic stadium at Coney Island.
costing more than half Il MILLION dol
lars and seating 10000. is contemplated
by a real estate syndicate. The arena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
pected to float loan Of 100000 to
$50.00O,000.
Sales were $16,16S, 900.
New York Money Market

New York, Oct. ~.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 4.5O2. cables
i.50S, 60-day bills on banks 4.47S.
France, demand 5.23l. cables ga.
Italy. dem md 4.34a. cables 43J..
Belgium. demand 4.S04, cables 4.S1.
Germany, demand. per trllion, .o3I.
Holland, demand 1884.
Norway, demand 1i.32.
Sweden, demand 1850
Denmark. demand 17.27
Swift Zerland. demand 1924.
Spain. demand 13.43
Greece, demand 1.7%!.
Poland. demand 49,.
tzechoslovakia. demand 29S
Jugoslavia, demand 1.45&
Austria. demand .G014t
Rumania. demand .17!
Argentina. demand 800.
Brazil, demand 1i."0.
Toxic, demand 3SI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Polar Bear Sets
Back Ears and
Paws for Revenge

brunswick, Oct. 21-After his I'M
expected defeat by Colby last Satur-
day the Polar bear has set back his
ears and is growing menacingly at
Bates and Maine. The Bowdoin grid
iron crew that met this afternoon
showed the effects Of wear. Frank
harrington. whose runs were the
sensation of the game with Colby last
Saturday, did not show up in toys,
Alden Smith, the center Of the line,
is laid up with a sprained. back
which it is hoped will be all right
next Saturday. Newell Townsend. vet
eran tackle. has a bad leg. Captain
Charlie Hildreth came in for his
share of the bruises, when he sprain-
ed his wrist. This may handicap the
fleet end in catching passes next Sat-
urday. Most of the injuries are of a
minor sort and most Of the men
ought to be in at least fair condition
when the whistle blows next Satur-
day.
The weather was unfavorable for
much work this afternoon so the
practice was light. Before next Sat-
urday it is expected that there will
be some stiff workouts and the team
win practice on Bates plays. Bates
will probably find out that her for
ward passing game will be smother
ed and she will have to resort to
some other means of gaining ground.
The Colby victory has far from dis
couraged Bowdoin and will only
make her work all the harder.
There is no reason why a team
with all the potentialities of Bowdoin
cannot defeat Bates and Maine. At
any rate these teams are going to
find a mean tussle on hand. The
Bowdoin line has improved tremen-
dously and played a hard fighting
game last Saturday. The backfield
is always good and with a fair num-
Der of breaks the Bowdoin team is
as good as any in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

TOUCNuOWhS. Betty =, MCNaughto,
2. Points after touchdowns Ma,
Naughton one. Substitutions I'm
Foxcroft, Sand for Pingree, Zitss;
for Starbird. Lee for Bryant, Smi,s
for Butler, Butler for Lynch, fS
Guilford, Dean for Bell. Coy for Kas,
dali. Referee. Smith, time four ,a
minute periods.