davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
College Games
In All Sections
Due Next Saturday

New York, Nov. 7.-(AP)-FolloW-
ing are the more important football
games in the East Middle West, South
and Far West for Saturday, Nov. IA;
EAST
Yale VS.. Princeton at New Haven.
Harvard vs. Brown at Providence.
Army VS.. Columbia at New York.
Georgetown VS.. Centre at Washington.
Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
West Virginia VS.. Penn State at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
williams VS.. Amherst at Williams
town.
Navy VS.. Buclznell at Annapolis.
Rutgers VS.. Holy Cross at Worcester.
Cornell VS.. Canisius at Ithaca.
Boston College VS.. West Va. Wesleyan
at Boston.
Lafayette VS.. Susquehanna at Easton.
MIDDLE WEST
Dartmouth VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
w. & J. VS.. Detroit at Detroit.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie at South
Bend.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Lafayette.
Illinois VS.. Wabash at Urbana.
Indiana VS.. Rose Poly at Blooming
ton.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan Aggies at
Madison.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska at Man
haitian.
Grinnel1 VS.. Kansas at Grinnell.
Des Moines VS.. South Dakota at YER
million.
Texas Christian VS.. Arkansas at Fort
Worth.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Florida at Montgomery.
Auburn VS.. Vanderbilt at Birmingham.
MARYLAND VS.. Washington G. Lee at
Washington.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi A. & M. at
Knoxville.
South Carolina VS.. Furman at Green
vile.
Tulane VS.. Sewanee at New Orleans.
Virginia VS.. V. P. 7. at Charlottesville.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia at Atlanta.
Kentucky VS.. V. M. I. at Charleston
w. Va.
William & Mary VS.. Haskell at Rich
mond.
FAR WEST
California VS.. Washington at Berkeley.
Montana VS.. U. S. c. at Los Angeles.
Stanford VS.. U. c. S. B. at Palo Alto.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Colorado at Fort
Collins, Col.
Colorado College VS.. Utah at Colorado
Springs.
Oregon VS.. oregon Aggies at Eugene,
Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
MAINE ANNEXES
STATE CROWN BY
WIN over B0WD0|N

Orono, c., Nov. THE Univer-
sity of Maine won clear title to
the Maine intercollegiate title when
they defeated Bowdoin by the score
of % to IA, this afternoon on Alumni
Field, before a record crowd.
For the better part of the game
the ball was in possession of the
Maine team, the Bowdoinites failing
to make a first down during the first
half of the day, and but two first
downs during the entire game, one
bv rushing and one by forward
pass.
Both Teams Slip
Both of Bowdoin's touchdowns
were gained after muffed punts on
the slippery field, while two OF the
touchdowns for the University OF
Maine team came after blocked
punts close to the Bowdoin goal.
Bowdoin kicked off to Maine In
the first period and the heavy nght
blue team started an onward marcn
to the goal line and were not check-
ed till they had placed the plgskln
over the Bowdoin goal Tor the nrst
TOUCHDOWN VI LlC 6ehhAS'
second period through a peculiar
freak of the game, after Maine had
rushed the ball to Bowdoin's one
ward line. they lost the ball on a
tumble but on the next play when
Rowdoin attempted to punt from be-
hind her own goal line, the Man1acs
broke through, blocked the punt,
and Captain Fraser of the Maine
team fell on the ball for touch
down.
Maine completely outclassed the
Black and White team, and they
showed and lunged and carried the
ball up and down the field, only
losing it by breaks of the game.
occasionally the Bowdoin team
flashed but not for long and the
heavy Maine forwards wreaked hav-
&C with their defense.
Summary:
MAINE BowDoIN
Newhall, le
re, Snow, Sawyer. Fisher
Fraser. It 49,. TT, Murphy, Ecke
Beeaker, Elliott, lg
rg, Alexander. Jensen, Berry
Simon, Dickey. 49,. c, Lancaster
Dickson, re ........... IL, iuchel
Lamoreau, TT
1t, Berry, HeWett, harvey
Lavorgna, Nannigan, Stanton, re
le, Robinson
Cassista, Osgood, oh 49,. qb, Hovey
Peakes, Bryant, lib
RIB, Olmstead, Means
Barrows, RIB
lib. Harrington, Howes
Sylvester. 10 ......... 10, Morrell
Score-University Of Maine %
Bowdoin IA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2, Fraser. Lavorgna, Olmstead, Far.
rington. Points after touchdowns-
Peakes 4 (placement), Fisher
(placement). Referee-Fradd Of
Springfield. Umpire-Dorman OF
Columbia. Field 5udge-Ingalls Of
Brown. Head linesman-Lowe OF
Dartmouth. Tme-15m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Skowhegan Loses
To WestbrOOk in
Final Half of Game
(special to the Kennebec JournaD


Skowhegan, Nov. 7-Those who at
tended the Skowhegan-W estbrooK
football game at Fairview park this
afternoon saw one of the best games
ever played on the local field. West?
brook, an experience and smooth
working team, was slated by local
fans to run away with Dostie's green
outfit but only in the last moments
of the final period did the visitors
show any superiority. Two OF their
three touchdowns were gained only
by the hardest kind of football and
after Skowhegan had fought them
selves out.
The game looked good for either
team in the first quarter and even
though Westbrook scored in this
period, Skowhegan was holding their
fast opponents and forcing them to
punt often. Captain Johnson was
driving his line like slaves and set
ting an example by doing two mems
work himself.
Skowhegan had the ball on West
brooks ten yard line with four downs
to score but was unable to do so. On
the next play, however, Skowhegan
smothere6 Bancroft behind the line
for a safety, their only points in the
game.
Lemieux, Skowhegan's little quar-
terback, a freshman and without pre-
vious experience, gave one of the
most brilliant exhibitions of tackline
ever seen by local fans. In the last
quarter with Westbrooks fast backs
going through the entire Skowhegar
team, it was this little 120 pound
quarter, who nailed them hard and
to him goes the lions share of thu
credit for the excellent work of the
home team.
Captain johnson, who is a wonder
in the line, will have practically the
same team next season and under
Coach Dostie should be able to at
tract considerable attention. The
last game of the season will be
played here next Saturday with Alb
bott for an opponent. r.
WESTBROOK COO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
ST, STEPHENS ADDS
ANOTHER LOSS
TO COLBY SLATE
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me, Nov. IA march
Of 40 yards which included four con-
secutive first downs in about nine
plays was stopped when the whistle
ended the furious attack Of the Colby
first string offense against the st. Ste
phens team. st. Stephens was the
winner by q single point in battle
which saw each team play good foot
ball to score the touchdown while the
New York men were successful in
scoring the point after touchdown by
a forward pass. Due to poor pass
by Colbys third string center. Touchy
Mathers was unable to get away the
drop kick for the extra point after the
Colby score. The score was rs.
Coach Roundy started his second
string men against the New York team
but in the middle of the second quar-
ter after st. Stephens had counted
her seven points he sent in the first
string backs and four new linesmen.
They outplayed their opponents but
were unsuccessful in their battle
against time, the arbiter of many a
hard fought battle.
The game started with st. Stephens
outplaying the Waterville boys in ev-
cry department and scoring a touch
down and the extra point in the first
quarter. They continued their valiant
work and further made several gains
through the Colby line and by the
ha frot Fri
and Grays took up the burden.
The final quarter was the best of
the game with both teams going at
the opposing side furiously. Colby
marched to a touchdown due to the
work of Peabody, MacL.aren, and
Drummond, the latter making the
score.
Potter and Smith, the latter in the
game but a few minutes, did very good
work, while the performances Of Cal
laghan, Fielder and Macdonald were
very satisfactory on the ends. These
five men were used as wingmen dur
ing the contest and showed up very
well. The best man in the Colby line
was AL Peacock, who was in for
little over two periods, and when Tom
O'Donnell came into the game during
| the last three minutes of play, he and
| H6dCOCk OpeueQ up tuc iolCS LII 0ue y
which Drummond and Rogers made
their gains. Captain Keith and Cow
| ing also played very well in the Wa
| terville line. Drummond and Rogers
were the best of the backs when q
gain was needed and could be de-
pended upon at almost any time
Erickson made three long gains on of!
tackle plays which were very nearly
end runs.
For the st. Stephens team the
work of Rogan at left end was very
good, he being responsible for many
| of the long gains which his team
made by the forward pass route
Finch and Deloria, their two half.
backs were outstanding players and
made many long gains from scrim.
mage as well as gaining on forward
passes. Moser, Wilson and Harve,
also played fine football for the win
ners opening up holes and making
some good tackles.
4 Cvrvy, q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Lee Academy Wins
Maine Cross Country
ecial to Kennebec JoIIrnal'


Waterville, Me-, Nov. Lice Acad-
envy of Lee again took first honors in
the Maine Interscholastic Hill and
Dale championships at Colby college
this morning. The strength of the
team came from the remainder of the
aggregation which took the race last
year, four men on this years team
being veterans from the Lee team of
last season Which won the meet. This
makes the fight for the title an even
battle between Edward Little of Au-
burn and Lee Academy, the Auburn
school winning the race the first two
seasons.
The Lee team was punched and all
of their scorers finished in the first
ten.
The individual winner was Harry
Richardson of Lee who won by 25
yards from Brainard Hardy of Co.
burn but only after one of the hard
est battles in the history of the race.
He ran really remarkable race to
finish in second place Richardson
finished with something to spare, ap-
parently not tired from the stren-
uous race.
Brainy Hardy of Coburn was one
OF the gamest men in the race and
his work considering his poor condi-
ton was really remarkable.
The team scores were as follows:
Lee Academy, 26 points; Edward Lit
tie High of Auburn, 46 points: He
bron Academy, 81 points; Waterville
High school, 102 points; Scarboro
High school, 152 points. Coburn did
not score team due to the fact that
only four men from the Waterville
prep school finished the race.
Lee finished her point scorers in
first, third, fourth, eighth and tenth
places.
1 Harry Richardson, Lee Acad-
envy, Is min, So sec.
Brainard Hardy, Coburn, 1901.
Elgin Lowell, Lee Academy,
1916.
William Herman, Edward Lit
tie. 1856.
Leslie Spaulding, Coburn, 1928.
Fred Atwood. Edward Little,
1924
Vinton Thurlow, Lee Academy.
1892.
. owen Taylor, Edward Little,
1895.
10 Madison Haskell, Lee Acad-
envy, 1897.
II Alton Savage, Edward Little,
1855.
II Stewart Jones, Lee Academy.
1859.
IS Ronald Robertson, Hebron.
1890.
IA Lois Burgess, Edward Little.
Is Ronald Harmon, Hebron, 1919
16 Chester Taylor. Waterville
High, 1920.
II Ormond Lowell, Lee Academy.
1920 is.
Is o h n MACEDONIAN, Hebron.
1920 rs.
10 Donald Davis, Hebron, 1920
20 Russell Morrison, WateryilIe
High, 1892.
II Everett Cunning, Watcrville
High no time.
High, no time.
20 Percy Fotter, Waterville High,
"a Harry Bonsall, Waterville
High, no time.
70 Clarence .Penley. Edward Lit
tie, no time.
% Frank Bowden, Hebron. no
time.
q Chester Seaman, scarboro
no time. wi "
time. 4io
30 John Parkin, Waterville, no
time 40
81 Stanley Harmon, Scarboro, no
81 Charles Parmalee, Hebron, no
81 Keith Grossman, Edward LIT
tie. no time.
:, %, 90 Ernest Bowley, Scarboro, no
time. i'o
time. ~ Ao
90 frank Shea. Coburn, no time.
time. IL ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Johnson May
Buy Toledo Team

Toledo, O., Nov. IA reliable re-
port IN baseball circles here tonight
IS TO the effect that Walter johnson,
the washington star twirler, Is now
en- route to Toledo from Florida to
conplete negotiations with number
or Toledo men and others for the p,1r
chase OF tbs Toledo club baseball
5ranchise In the American Association.
Inc Ioledoians claim that If the me-
EQUATIONS are concluded, Walter
,'onIson VIII become the new man
seer of the Toledo club next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
North Berwick 25: Wells O

North Berwick, Nov. Tn a game
featured by brilliant open field work
and long forward passes, Nohth Ber-
wick High defeated Wells High
school here this afternoon % to O..
Baston. Shibles and Hatch of the
local backf1eld contributed some
spectacular gains, while Chick and
the outstanding Wells performer.
Inc touchdowns were contributed by
Dyer, two Hatch and Shiblcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
School Games Saturday

South Portland 6, Deering 0.
Iolouetord IL, Bridgton Acad 6.
lewiston &c, Edward Little 6.
Mestbrook 20. Skowhegan 2.
Hebron 10, Exeter 0.
Rumford Z, Abbott 6.
winthrop High 6, Livermorc Falls o.
Sanford SO, Kennebunk O.
Cony IS, Gardiner 6.
Rochester II, Berwick 6.
South Paris 6, Mexico 6.
Lubec z, Eastport O.
Milo Z. Brewer 6.
f. NJ. c.. S. Z, Belfast 6.
Old Town 8, Higgins Classical o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Maine Hires Two
Coaches for Years

Orono, Me-, Nov. 7-(AP)-Fred NJ.
Brice, head coach Of football at the
University Of Maine for three years.
today was appointed football, basket
ball and baseball coach for three
years, at a meeting of the board of
trustees. Frank Kanaly. track coach.
was re-appointed for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Old Town 3-Aioo;n. n

Old Town. Nov. IL. Laits perfect
drop kick 81 yards from the goal
posts enabled Old Town to defeat
Higgins Classical here today to 0.
Old Town twice reached scoring po-
sition, but Higgins held on the one
yard line, Higgins threatening by
completing three long forward pass
es.
Buchanan, Old Town end and Nc
Narmie, Higgins tackle, starred.
Old Town plays Cony at Old Town
Armistice Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Calumets Lose
To ROckland ROWlers

The local bowlers representing u.
Calumet Club lost match to ia'
Rockland five at Rockland Satufda,
night. G. Roy of the Calumets va,
high man for his team with a SING,
of III and a total of 4SS Fog :. :,
Rockland won honors for the eyehins
with HIS lis and sos. These team
will roll return match in this eip
Saturday night. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Spinners Trim Old
Rivals by Fifteen
Pins Spirited Match

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Nov. 9-Two old riv-
ais, Somerset Shoe and Maine Spin
ming fought 1t out on the local al
leys Saturday in their first roll of
OF the season. While the scores
were small, the excitement and en-
thusiasm were large, the Spinners
winning by Is pins. Summary:
SOMER SIyvN SsIInIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT


Practically every ardent "a.
city who followed the Conv ~ y this
Gardner came back disapnoiD... . !.
despite the fact that Cony 'fa RESUMED
a l5-6 win in the fading nsnssu 70
of the game. The Cony team hu .sll
touted and considered next T. ABasny
land and Lewiston as far az - a foft-
goes was played to a stanS.s asvlity
the Orange and Black, in th ,'',ll Oy
ing period at least. e opea.
Rose and Goggin drove rho 60.
ner backfield to perfectione afd.
Hickey kept up the suirits !; and
line. The Gardiner team wa NE
termined to win and put IN - de-
1ight to accomplish their os Sslns
Much credit is due the down IS.
aggregation for their cred,s pser
showing especially when ons s''aOls
siders the comparative show;ro son
the two teams,under fire this sass o.
! Babe Lapidus practicable U.S. !.
own game for Cony. If voa l
sensational run that gave tha ! ~
| and White her first touehdoaun neg
was Lapidus who threw tho fn. n, 4
to Zip Nickless and it was ~ g sl'
tering Babe who threw the fna1 ual.
to Stiles for the extra MONT ONT pass
,, rest OF the backfieid was apparan ~
well watched but the Babe h u~l.s
away enough to show everybo,yr y, y y
he is entitled to consideratioor' iias
one OF the outstanding backfield MAJ 4
IN high school circles today - '4ea
Coach Bill Millett of the Wa.
! vile High outfit which .nlsps "a s
| next Saturday umpired the gar, ae =
Gardiner, Saturday. However, 'o q I.
Elm CITY mentor didn't haze '1e
| chance to see any of the Cow Il. Z
! stun for the simple reason ' ny
there wasn't any such .animal sial
| urday. Coach Pierce's mon ' "a. sac
TO the old fashioned stuff and tS,,.
was enough to win with buf nn I1ss
everyone is mistaken the locals . MI
have to show their entire waro. w
! cop the decision next Saturday !"
Maine won the title handilv ,r.u
the Bowdoin Polar Bears as evn .U.a
ed SO the only thing left to be p ".
IN the shape of championships ~ =
the schoolboy honors which viii viii h :
decided when Portland meets ~ =
lston down in the Spindle citv nav nav,
Saturday. 10y mex
| The underdog sneaked up and hi
generous portion out of the A.
ready badly mangled Colby san $.
when the st. Stephens outfit t tSs
same @ one which lost to Bowdoip
grabbed a 10 win from ths Bin Fin
City Collegians. Colby once -t ~
faVorite in the Maine series SIS see my
10 nave fallen from her nrecariors
Perch into an Indifferent slumn
rams will watch with interest," ' Il,
outcome of their game with Rates
, on Armistice Day. pa''s
Armistice Day. - is'H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
YALE WINS OVER
MARYLAND BY
BRILLIANT RALLY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7-(AP)
After completely battling Yale with
a whirlwind attack in the first half,
in which 1t led IA to 10, the strong
Maryland team was swamped by the
Ellis in the closing periods when the
Yale team rolled up five touchdowns
to win 43 to IA, here this afternoon.
The Ellis started sub team which
soon fell before the storm of the
southern offensive and permitted
I.inkouts, Black and Gold fullback,
to cross the Blue goal in the hrst
few minutes of play. Tenney KICKED
the goal.
When the Yale team took the field
after the intermission it might have
been another team as far as resem-
blance to the performance of the pre-
ceding was concerned. 1t received
the kickoff and marched IS yards for
a touchdown that gave Yale the lead,
l6 to IA, Allen, Kline and Cutler
carving the offensive burdens and
making good use of the huge gaps
Che Eli line was making for them
Kline made the score and Allen
kicked a goal.
In the final period the storm of the
Yale attack broke loose in all It's
fury and rolled up four touchdowns.
Three of these were made by Bill
Kline. The last touchdown was made
by Jerry Wadsworth after forward
pass, Kline to Fishwick, had put the
ball on the Southerners' five yard
line. Wadsworth kicked the goal and
raised Yale's total to 43 points.
VAIL, fAaN 1Al MARYI AND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
So. Paris 6, Mexico 9

South Paris, Nov. South l1'
High and Mexico High battled 70
to tie here this afternoon Nm Yin,
scored the first tally in the OPS OPS
period after a series Of line pian IN
but South Paris evened things " n
second quarter, largely through g haIf
around the ends. During the ,as. MD
most of the play was centereu a. nm,
field. A gain of so yards ny m
pus on a sweeping end run "'
feature play Of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
-. 3s9 s97 ss7 1888

the first two men match of the
season will be rolled at the Bowlo-
drome this evening when, MacLean
of Quincy, Mass, will roll Harrison
OF Skowhegan in ten string match.
Both men are good and 1t is hard to
guess the winner. MacLean can
average better than 1000 in a ten
string practice roll and Harrison.
who holds the local alley single
string record Of 1853, can make them
all work to beat him. A large crowd
viii be on hand to cheer the local
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Winthrop 8: Ldvermore EaIIs n

winthrop, Nov. 7.-Winthrop
High, by scoring early in the game,
and holding their opponents well in
hand by strong defensive game,
defeated Livermores Falls here this
afternoon 6 to 0. Bison, left half
back for the locals, broke his wrist
in this afternoons contest.
WTNTHP OD /eN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
MADISON

after touchdown Smith (forward
pass from Moore.)
Substitutions: Beisan for, Maxwell,
Williams for Beisau. Gould for Rand,
Young for Crosse, Rowe for Young,
Grose for Lake.
Referee French, Livermore: UNI
pire, Gould, Madison. Time four
los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Oberlander Shines
AS Dartmouth Walks
Over Cornell by 62-13

Hanover, N. H., NOV. TAR
With the giant "Swede" Oberlander
as the ace of aces in a spectacular
air attack that swept all before 1t,
Dartmouth bombed Cornelrs football
forces into submission today by the
annihilating margin of 81 to 10.
Before wildly cheering crowd OF
$4,000 that filled every corner OF
Memorial Field, Jess Hawley's Big
Green avalanche forward passed the
red clad eleven into the worst de-
feat it has sustained in the five-year
reign of Gloomy Gil" Oobie. Stimuli
taneously, Dartmouth, by it's as
tonishing triumph over foe that
came here with a formidable and I'M
beaten record, lifted itself to the
peak of the Eastern championship
heap.
The ubigitous Tully, whose two
sensational touchdowns on passes in
the third period helped roll UP the
Green's score, also displayed an un-
erring toe which booted eight drop
kicks for as many extra points after
touchdowns.
Cornell nearly held her own in the
rushing end of the game, totalling l.
first downs to 10 for Dartmouth and
holding the Gree Mine on close to
even terms. But the Ithacans found
cred in their efforts to check their
foes air drive.
CORNELL Q3) (62) DARTMOUTH
COPYRIGHT re. ............ re Sage
Hill TT ..........rt Parker (Capt)
NUNS rg rig RUBIN
Itapudilo -..........'.. &C DAVIS
carey lg .lg DIEM
Kearney (Capt) l.. It. 1t Holleran
FennelI lie lie Tully
WeSter 90 90 McPnall
Frat rh .rh Oberlander
GaSsner In In Lane
Butterfleld fb fb Horton
Score by periods:
Cornell 10 0 o O-13
Dartmouth ........ 6 IA % 14-62
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns,
Frat, Tilton (subs for Wester) point
from try after touchdown, Carney
(placement.)
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns,
Lane three, Tully two, Oberlander,
two. Sage and Starret sub for Hor-
ton; points from try after touch
down, Tully eight drop kicks.)
Referee, Ed Thorp, Della Sale;
umpire, E. w. Carson, Penn State;
head linesman, A. w. Risley, Col
gate; field judge, D. ]. Kelly, Spring
field.
Time of periods. Is minutes EACH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Rumford Talbot 6

Pennington, Nov. 7-Rumford de-
feated Abbott School in a closely
contested game here today to 6.
Late in the last quarter, Lovely went
over the line for touchdown but
the. kick for the point was missed.
With three minutes to play, Mallett
scored for Rumford and kicked the
point. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
(6) GARDINER

IouchdoWns made by Lapidus
N1ckless, Rose. Points after touch.
down made by Stiles forward pass
Substitutions: Cony-Bell for
Wortning; Gardiner-Cobb for Rose.
Referee-Carroll, Bates. TTmnires
-Millett, Colby. Head linesman~
Macomber, Colby. Periods-12
| minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Wilton 13-Madison o

| Wilton, Nov. Wilton Academy
added another game to its string of
victories by defeating the strong
! Madison high squad here this after
noon. 13 to 0. Smith and Moore fea-
tured for the locals, line plays prov
! ing their strongest asset in gaining
ground. Ieavitt and Niles starred
/ for the losers Summary.