davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Mighty Yale Team
Wins from Brown by
Decisive Score 2O-7

Providence, Oct. 24-Yale played
streaky article of football today IN
oyerpowering Brown. 20 to z. infor-
maily opening Aldrich Field before 3
brilliant collegiate crowd OF 25,ooo.
The Bulldog drove three touchdowns
across the goal line of the Brown
Rear by sheer rushing penetration
and threw away three more which
were imminent and were lost by ex-
asperating fumbling.
Keefer's short punt with less than
two minutes remaining of the second
period gave old Eli his opportunity;
Taking the ball at Browns 80 yard
mark. Larry Noble heaved a pass to
Runnell for Is yards. Noble then
circled left wing to Browns 10 YARD
mark and on the next play NOBLE
closed the campaign by sauirming
outside left end for what proved the
final touchdown. Aliens goal round
ed Yalc's score to 20 against Brown
seven just before time expired.
Yale opened the third period py
covering 60 yards in another march
to the Brown citadel. Kline's Tor
ward pass to Bunnell downed the
ball only IL yards from the Brown
goal.
The summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
School Results Saturday

Bangor 0. Lewiston 0.
Westbrook High 7, Bridgton Acad.
O..
Portland High Is, Catholic High O.
Dartmouth Frosh rs, Exeter 10.
Waterville High 81, Skowhegan o.
Hebron 10, NJ. C. I. 0.
York High SO, Kennebunkport
High 0.
Edward Little is, Gardiner High O..
Sanford High Z, South Portland g..
Portsmouth 6, Newburyport 0.
Cony ~, Belfast 0.
Colby Frosh %. Dover-Foxcroft O..
Claremont, N. H., 0, Berlin, N. H.,
0.
Berwick Acad. 6. Dover 25.
Thornton Alumni 6. Academy 0.
Milo High 4S. Camden High 0.
Washington &c, PASSPORT 0.
Kicker Classical 0. Higgins Classi-
cal o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Madison Triumphs
Over Alumni, 7-6
(SneciaI to- Kennehec Lourna

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Madison, Oct. 24-The annual
game between the local high school
and the Alumni was played this af-
ternoon on the Old Port avenue
grounds and resulted in victory
for the high school Us. The Alumni
team was confident at the outset of
winning decisively the splendid
team work of the youngsters was to
much for the old grads.
In the last quarter the Alumni had
one yard to go with two minutes to.
play but were unable to score. Leav-
i?tt and Strang starred for the school
and Rnssel did good work for the
Alumni. The game was witnessed
by 200 fans.
The lineup: i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
T0Determine 1895
Football CHAINS

Philadelphia, Oct. rs -iAp]
series Of games to deterniu
College football championship n
United States in 1926 Is pl,lDs|
one of the sports features Z,
Sesqui- Centennial celebratim Il
signing Of the Declaration i! /
pendence.
DR.. George W. orion, dirs.|
sports, and William NJ Hslr3
chairman of the football connj
said the best teams 81 he 4
Middle West, Pacific coast III |
South would be chosen W e@3
tee of officials and well.uon i
paper writers from each sc1ql 4
four teams would be- paired y !
two games played, the Ninnn'
which would meet for hi I'd
Centennial gold cup.
In order that the chanpi1
series may not conflict with h'
ball schedules, Of the yarioul a
the plans call for the phyilff
two elimination games On y
and Tuesday. November y :
and the final contest On 81
December 4. With 10000 teal
seats to be erected at the end
horse shoe Of the munieipal %
10000 spectators could b
modated.
Leading football omem
coaches have approved The yaa
Orion said, and many Of ul2
offered their co-operation.
those already heard from ars'
Griffiths and A. A. STAG
Rockne and Andy Smith. y
the coaches of the big eastern
teams are members Of Hola
committee. .ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Elm City Triumphs
Over Skowhegan
In Final Game
(snecial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial TO kennepec JourhdiJ
Waterville. Oct. 25.-Waterville
High secured a. tighter grip on the
championship of Central Maine this
afternoon when the visiting Skowhe-
gan High team was defeated by the
score of 81 to U.
The Waterville team did every
thing well and each man carried out
his assignment in a thorough man
ner that always speaks well for q
team at this stage OF the season.
Coach Millett has a smooth working
outfit and today the offensive, LED
by the powerful Donovan. was prac-
tically Irresistible. Donovan scored
two touchdowns and played whlrl-
wind game on the defense, ne tacki'
ed viciously behind the line and on
one occasion leaped high In the air
to spear a Skowhegan pass ana tnen
ran fifty yards fora touchdown.
Skowhegan was weak both OF
fensively and defensively yet one
man. doomed up in the defeat as a
capable performer, Lewia, the haiI-
back, weighing but 40 pounds, ran
back kicks and skirted the ends Tor
several long gains and it was won
der to the spectators that ne was
able to play the whole game In view
Of the fact that the heavy water
Vile men were tackling like demons
and more than once the impact was
audible to the stands. captain
Hurd and O'Ha1loran played strong
games in the Purple line, the 1or-
mer opening wide holes for MS
backs to gallop through. Pooler
showed rare judgment In MS selec-
ton of plays and he kept the team
on its toes every minute. st. Ledger
and Morrell we're the best hnesmen
on Coach Dostie's team, this pair put
up a stiff battle and kept the plays
we'll away from the center OF the
line when yards were needed by the
Edm City crew. ,
Waterville scored touchdown In
the first period on straight line
bucking and again in the second per-
iod they scored two more, one by
, Donovan and one by Shaw. Pooler
was instrumental in the second when
he ran thirty yards around right emo
to put the ball on the Ave yard line
where Shaw hit left tackle for the
tally.
The second half was under way
for about Two minutes WITCH OoHo
van caught Fickett's pun at mid
field and ran forty yards before he
was forced out of bounds by Lewia.
After two thrusts at the center OF
the line which netted five yards, De-
rocher went OF right tackle for the
third touchdown. Waterville kicked
of to Skowhegan and Lewia ran the
kick back to the forty five yard
marker. The visitors then opened
up with . passing attack but the
ever alert Donovan was on the job
ana he captured . high pass and ran
straight for the goal line scoring the
final touchdown of the day. Shaw
kicked the goal with a neat drop
kick.
Waterville's schedule IL played out
but Coach Millett II trying to ar
range games with several teams ana
he IL especially DESTROYS OF. landing
a contest with Lewiston High as he
feels that his team is capable OF
beating any high school club in the
State.
The summary:
wATERVIILE (S1)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
ebay Bike Race
On with IA Teams

Chicago, Oct. 25-(AP)-Fourteen
teams started tonight in the six day
bicycle race at the Coliseum which
will end at II o'clock next Saturday
night after JAG hours.
Bobby Walthour and Freddy Spen-
Ger, winners of the last six day race
in New York, were favorites to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Washington College
Easy Meat for Navy

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. "a = (AP) -
Football teams of the Naval Acade-
my and Washington College, Ches-
tertown, Md, fioqndered about in
mud and water here today and when
it was, all over Navy had amassed a
total of 81 points to their opponents
nothing.
Six, times the Middies crossed the
goal line OF the enemy on PLAYS
through the line and wide end runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Michigan Stops "Red"
And Wins by 80

Champaign, Ills, Oct. "a (AP) -
Michigan, learning about Red Grange
in 1924, presented Benny Friedman,
the Wolverines point scoring ace to
Illinois today to square accounts for
the disastrous rout of year ago.
. The wolverines, Inundated by the
80 to IL defeat of a year ago, achiev-
ed their victory near the finish of the
Z second period, when Friedman
- osts star quarterback, booted a
1elo goal at difficult angle from the
- ward line after he and his team
mates had advanced the ball from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Sanford Z, So. Portland q

Staging rally in the closing min
utes of The last quarter, but failing
to make the place kick count, the
South Portland team went down to
defeat at the hands of Sanford High
Yesterday afternoon at the Fort Pre- .
BILE grounds, Z to 6.
Several recovered fumbles and In
tercepted forward passes by both
teams added many thrills to the con-
test, and the honors were about
even -. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Higgins O. Kicker O

Houlton. Oct. 24.-Ricker CLASH
cal and Higgins Classical played to a
scoreless tie here today. Kicker had
all the better of the first half but
failed to put the bail over and the
play was in midicld during most of
the second half. neither team gain
ing consistently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
M. C.. /. Outfit Loses
To Hebron Team But
Is rendered Banquet
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial 10 heHHepeC JouA hop
.Pittsfeld, Oct. 24.-M. C. I. lost her
first football game of the season here
at Hunnewell Field today, being de-
feated by the strong Hebron Academy
outfit 10 to in prey school cham
pionship contest. A big crowd was in
attendance. Hebron outweighed NJ. c.
/. by considerable but was held score
less in the first half, losing the ball
twice within the 10-yard line when
they were held for downs, and field
goal attempted by jeremiah from the
S5-yard line didn't leave the ground.
In the second half after the kickoff
Hebron marched steadily down the
field, featured by the line plung1ng OF
the bill fullback, Spedowis, and with
a forward pass for II yards the ball
was carried to the two-yard line,
where Mcclellan scored the nrst
touchdown and Fraser kicked the goai.
Beginning the final quarter 1t was
Hebrons ball on the 22-yard line ana
rushes by Nelson and Kinsley TOOK
the ball to the five-yard line and Sple-
dowis in a couple Of line bucks crossed
the line for the final touchdown. A
place kick for the extra point failed
HEBRON has q
field featured by the husky fullpack'
Spiedowis: also jeremiah. kinsley'
Nelson and Mcclellan were great
ground gamers. They also had pow
erful line.
Karkos for NJ. C. I. featured on de-
fensive work Placement showed up
strong in all stages of the game. Dur
ing the game Toh Flatley received
dislocated elbow which will keep him
out of the game for the balance or the
season. M. C. rs line stood the heavy
hammering Of the Hebron outfit we'll
As an example of the difference IN
weight was Savage, the 15o-pound
guard, lined up against Josephson, the
oso-pound Hebron linesman.
I The fact that the field was some
what muddy and get was a disadvan-
tase to the lighter NJ. c. /. team.
The NJ. C. I. team made very hne
showing against such opponents as
Hebron. which Is a team heavy and
experienced enough to give even the
college teams quite an argument.
Several of the business men OF the
town gave the NJ. c. I. team a BAN
ouet at the Lancey House Saturday
night as an appreciation of the very
plucky fight and wonderful showing
they put up against such powerful
odds.
The game was clean throughout and
there were very few penalties.
Y-y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
|Bangor-Lewiston
Fight to Draw on
Queen City Park

Bangor. Oct. 24.-Bang0r Hlsh
held the heavier Lewiston High to
scoreless tie on the Bass Park grid
iro-. this afternoon in terrific game
which nearly drove the home town
fans insane. Lewiston forced Inc
tiehtine for the most OF the AFTER
noon, gained the most ground lldu
Bangor against the ropes several
times, but couldn't produce the
knockout punch.
Lewiston's goal was not threaten
ed except by long drop kicks whlcn
went short. The blue devils IRON
the Androscoggin ripped up the
Bangor line at times and slasheo
through tackle and around the ends'
hut when we'll under way for the
goal lost ground by penalties or
Bangor held ed sperately. Bangor
could do but little with the Lewiston
line.
The invaders started the game
like steam rollers and rushed the
ball down the field steadily gaming
on about every play until on the 10
ward line when Hall fumDled anu
Rachin. the Bangor end, fell on the
ball and it was punted out OF Ban
gors.
Lewiston's best chance for d
touchdown or safety and Bangor
.hairbreadth escape from a beating
came in the second period Wheh
Lewiston punted deep into Bangor
territory.
Rushing the ball from his own
nine yard line, Turner OF Bangor
was thrown back for five yard loss;
standing on his goal line he missed
a high pass which went through ms
hands. But he recovered 1t ana maze
a dive across the line on to the neiu
lust as the Lewiston ends swept IN
on him. The ball was kicked out OIL
danger. 10 ,s
The play in the second half was
nearly even, Bangor showing better
than at the start. Lewiston IN the
last period tried a number OF ioI-
ward passes in a desperate effort TO
score. but without much effect.
An unusual feature was that IN
iuries were few and the play clean.
Lewiston suffered more from penal
ties. Leighton and Turner were the
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Milo AZ, Camden o

Milo, Oct. 24.-Milo High rolled up
a score OF AZ to 0 on Camden here
today. scoring mostly by long end
runs behind good interference. The
Milo goal was not threatened. Cap
tain Owens 65,yard run featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Edward Little Trims
Gardiner High School
In 1870 Contest

Auburn, Oct. 24-Edward Little
had an easy time defeating Gardiner
high here today IS to 0. The play
was in the visitors territory practi-
cally throughout except in the final
minutes when Gardiner resorted to
forward passing against Auburn
subs.
An offside penalty deprived Gardi-
ner of a score in the final play when
after pretty forward Gardiner was
within striking distance. Anketell
going across, but the officials ruled
Gardiner offside and the whistle pre-
vented another attempt to score.
Bernstein, Sullivan and Simpson
excelled for the winners who relied
in the main mainly on line plunges
and end runs to register, the work of
the diminutive Auburn quarter be-
ing exceptionally brilliant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
c! FreshmenI,,
Big for Foxcroft y
And Batter 25.O v.
(SpeciaI TO- Kennah..

~ W nennebec JONI,
Waterville. Me-. Oct. !,
by freshmen outplayed Il. =
Foxcroft academy hers n. $50
noon, winning the IAN. -.
Colby men outweisfed AZ !, "a \
! ents; although they wers 'a e
good opposition at timssl ssn
croftmen played a cIesr q n
fought at every uoins an }
ping OF Giles and Uppst,n I
er with penalties on ~ y
men robbed them fso s ny
| scores. lom
The Foxcroft team a,t.
eral forward passes ana
rely upon this game 70 scss sesas
We're unsuccessful IN Nj, W
.ment. They also Lacked ! ~ N
er and because of-this ~, sOdR
every kick. Eurl
The Blue and Grav 49,.
forced to kick durins vi
game. The Watervi'|. w. w.
their opponents and nos. I'l
gains were made ons NJ. .al I! Z
The Colby team used rrss. 9sl
| tutes during the game : ~ 4. ~
one reason that aslareer sssa Y
mot hung up. : scu
The Foxcroft team ~.
i-could not equal the 49,. ~
teamwork of their onror. =
stars of the game wers sae
Seeking for the freshms,s ~
for Foxcroft. Scott va sn
lividual star Of the game ~.
touchdowns, one after I , Is
yards and the other afts, ~
Yards. The lineup: ss
COLBY (25) "a, NV
! Potter, lie ;. SyA,
Carlson, 1t -.
Selowitz, lg =. Il ~
yMeers, c -.
Fowlie, rg .........'i..
's'ssssssss... n Pm
Cowing, re ......
Clough, qb m. 4
i Uppstrum. III
Seekins, rh .'...... ri. Non
Scott, fb n ~;
Score by periods: a
| Colby Freshmen go IL ~
, Touchdowns, made ~ q.
Seekins 2. Point after 'tor,s:
made by Seekins (dropkjcEl
situations, Moscovit for Fotts, |,
for Carlton, Chute for SeIos;,, \
for Meyers, Newhouse IA \
Sanborn for Pitcher, Fottsr n
| ing, Allison for Clough GIs
| Uppstrom. Lyons for Cir d,
for Barker, Leary for BIethn
cree, Haines, N. H.; unui1
dell, Brown; field Judge, Kho1
burn; head linesman, Maaostl
burn. Time. four l0-minus n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Colby, as usual the underdog in Der
annual battle with Bowdoin, came
through with a win over the Black
and White. When the White Mule
won last year it was generally conced-
ed that Lady Luck played a prominent
part in the proceedings, but they did
the same thing yesterday. The gen.
eral way things have been running
this. year shows plainly that to stop
the Bowdoin football team is to stop
Frank Harrington. They're one and
the same thing. harrington is one of
the best, if not the best back in the
State, but it takes more than one man
to play football game.
Bangor certainly surprised every
body when she held Lewiston to a
scoreless tie. The question as to
which is the best football team in the
State wasn't cleared to any great ex-
tent. Cony held Bangor to a bitter
draw at the Queen City park but lost
to Lewiston by score of so in the
Spindle City, all of which points to-
ward the fact that the Lewistonlans
are a home team which shows to best
advantage only when on her own
grounds.
Every IldH OI Tue SOhy cqooo ViS
was physically able to do so was given
a chance to show his stuff against
Belfast Saturday. So many Red and
White players were busy trotting in
and out of the game that the whole
affair looked like parade. The crowd
was somewhat surprised to see young
Nelson, who is about as big as ten
cent bag of peanuts, sent into the fray,
but enter he did on two occasions ana
carried the ball for a gain 'ot two
yards on his second appearance.
Few fans realized until Saturday the
reserve strength of the locals. Coach
Pierce has built up squad OF second
string men who would do themselves
credit in many high school games ana
who will be first rate varsity material
for next season.
Cony plays Deering next SATURDAY
and If the Red and White offensive IS
working anywhere near UP to stand
ard the only thing we can see Is
wonderful revenge for last year
trouncing at the hands Of the Deering-
ties.
Adrian Cloutier, one of the most
dependable tackles on the Cony elev-
en- sustained a broken collar bone
broken in the Cony- Belfast game sat
urday. The break was not a bad one
but the Cony football star was taken
to the Augusta General Hospital Tor
treatment. It was reported that ne
would be on the sick list for two or
three weeks at the least.
Gil Soule who was taken from the
, line and showed into the backneid
when Cloutier entered the game
proved himself to be one Of the best
line plungers on the squad. Souie
hit the line. like ton of brick ana
proved to be a fast hard charger
who isn't down until he is forced 70
he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
P Pro7un and Rran Dartmouth Bids for Big Three Niche
Heavy Maine Team
Plunges to Win
Bates Bobcats

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 24-Ihe Uni
versity of Maine gridders triumphed
over the light little Bates college
eleven, here on Garcelon Field to-
day by a score of 16 to Z. 1t was
one of the most furious and hard
fought games ever staged between
these two rival Maine schools.
The garnet clad eleven held off the
Maine attack during the first half
but were forced to give ground IN
the latter stages of the battle. BY
sheer spirit Bates swept through the
giant Maine line in the first period
to score the first touchdown OF the
game.
Bates upset the dope by playing a
style of straight football, directly
the opposite Of what was expected OF
the light but speedy eleven, schooled
during the last few weeks in the
so called Western football tactics.
/ The three f1ashy Bates backs, Ray,
Hubbard and White, carried the ball
from the center Of the field down to
within scoring distance OF the Maine
line in the first period and Charley
Ray took it across.
After holding the Maine gridders
on the 4-yard line following long
march down the field in the second
period by the blue, Capt. Folsom's
kick was blocked behind the Bates
goal line for safety, which marked
Names first score of the game.
Names first touchdown was made
in the third period through straight
football. Dickson scored the second
Maine touchdown, picking up a stray
ball and running Is yards for the
final score.
Charley Ray and Sinclair and Hub
bard starred for Bates, while Bar
rows, Peaks and Capt. Fraser stood
a. Nro;n. C,ry,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
10000 Spectators
Watch Mighty Penn
Wallop Chicago, 10

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-(AP).
Pennsylvania and Chicago, ranked
among the champions of East and
west a wear ago, waged a nerce
struggle in the rain and mud OF
Eranklin Field this afternoon, anu
the Ouakers won, to o, in the nrst
Encounter between these intersec-
tionaI rivals in "A years.
Close to 10000 drenched but en-
thusiastic onlookers saw PehhsyiVa-
MAS greater RESPONSIVENESS az
count for the victorious margin IN
a contest which was chiefly a dead,
lock between two powerful ana
coura geous defensive outnts.
Where land and naval threats
failed in the sea of mud into Wnlcn
the field was turned, the Quaksrs
took to the air and scored their oe-
cisive touchdown on a spectacuiar
forward pass, hurled by Charley
Rogers to George Thayer, right eno.
This winning play came early III
the first period after two previous
Penn threats had fallen short ana
with the ball in Quaker hanos
around Chicago's 40-yard line. Step
pinr back close to midfield Rogers
heaved the soggy ball fully % yards
to Thaycr, who grabbed it on the
run and then sped 20 more yards to
cross the final chalk mark, lodging
two would-be tacklers easily on his
way to the goal. Al kruez kicked
the extra point with a placement
shot and Penn had the margin
which she held intact for the re-
mainder of the game.
The lineups and summary:
PENNSYLVANIA CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Winthrop Winner
Over FarmingtOn

Especial to the Kennepec w
Winthrop, Oct. e4s-At Y !. :
game played this Afternoon " .
home grounds Winthrop ~
Pennington high b. 2 scpH \
O. 4
Winthrop ran wild oyeF ts ~,
ington team, making long u
nearly every play a = ri !
by knight in the first qs as y
yard run by Bissoli y Y !, 4
quarter for a. touchdcxn. ~ = h
yard run by Arnold, IN " y, !
quarter for a touchdown w \ N
ures of the game. FOUNTAIN a'',.'
at quarterback for VII ~
rected the plays in 2 W
and intelligent fashion
The score: ...pufyc1
WINTHROP F
Philip Sturtevant. re 80 = 4 b
Holmes, TT ....s.,'.'." nl1
Andrews, re ...a'..s''''.''sssl
Hammond, C ......''s',r "a
Smith, lg .......'.''.s. II D
Fleury, 1t .........'''.'s'''' !. h
Paul Sturtevant. IL ..'..jil d
Knight, fb ."..... .s. x cihsrl|
Bison, In ......... All VI
Arnold, rh ......'''''
Score sooreMw sT s. u i1s
0. Time two IS ana !I. ~
cree Gale. Umpire Bissoas'1 ,a
man Smith. Touchdown ..aod.
knight 2, Bison 2. Aln n
by Winthrop.
New Hampshire Irosl,p Z I
Orono. Oct. .l.,sslss
football isiI' with many + iu% as's.i
freshmen were today ,y ,'unshls (
University of New Ham ,,s,s y
lings Is to O. The = sppk
best of the kicking an ii
forward passing ai. :ns ofls1
gains. The end runnh ssroB
and the line plungiflg = Pie
the features for tns '',,s sass
while Lee and somers ''ssjrs
honors for New Ham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26

Crosby. Goal from field, Cheek.
Dartmouth scoring - Touchdown5,
Lane (2), Oberlander. McPhail,
Tully. Points from try after touch
down, Tully (2).s
Referee. O'Brien, Tufts. Umpire,
Murphy. Brown. Field judge. Okeson,
Lehigh. Head linesman, McGratn,
Boston College.
Time of periods, 15-min. each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
GARDINER

Gammage, Bernstein.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Simp-
son, Gould for Gammage, Bolduc for
Trask. Cullinane for Murray, Mil
Ter for Bernstein.
Referee Thompson, Bates. Umpire
Ross. Bates. Head linesman Rcag-
an. Bowdoin.
Periods 10-min. s<''-