davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Look at mo ygin-' Ho tried TO
laugb and failed
\ halthnur later tho two frlcusg
wcr lying sido by slide Ia their bed
and the stove was glowing comfort
ably, They had ceased shlvcrIug.
ola Jerry had "spouned" up close 20
old Tom and hts bodily heat was
grateful
linton eyed tho fire with tender
ycarning That's a good stove you
got"
shes a cogkcr. Nn't shcT"
Il been thinking about trading sou
a half interest Ia my tent Tor a halt
interest IN hcr'
"The trades made" There was a
moment of silence, what d'you say
we hook up together sort ~ 80
. partners Tor a Nhilrg / gut a Ions
OUTFIT and q short boat III put em
. IN against yours hot we'd set
along all right. I'm onery. but 30,
. guOl points"
Mr., Linton smiled dreamly Its
so, need a good partner"
Jerry htlvcd long sigh and
snugglcd closer. soon hc began "a
snorc, He snoryd Ia a low and con,
ndeutial tone al first. but gradually
the sound increased Ia volume and
I rose In pitch
Linton listened to il with "A thrln
and ne assured himself that he had
never heard music or such soulsay-
styling sweetness as issued from the
I uostrlls % hts new partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30


Tom Linton reused himself from a
chilly doEo 10 nud that thSalu had
had come at last, 10 vas "a roaring
night. h.s tent was btIlici in by tho
force of tho wind. ana tho uludrops
beat upon d with the toucc OF buck
shot Thru the entrance slit. thru
the open stovepipe hole, the gale
poured. bringing dantpncss with it
ana rendering Tho interior as
draughyy as gorn-crib. Rolling him-
self more tightly In his blankets
Liuton addressed tho darkness thru
ehattcr.ng teeth,
"Darucd old fool, Thisu teach
him
II Jerry insisted upon coming in
out of the Wet he'd toll him gruftly
20 grt out OF there and thy the lake
for a change,
But Mr. ouirk made no move in
tho direction 81 the tent, Instead no
built "a FIRE IN hts toye and crouchrd
over IL, cndcayoring vainly 60 shelter
himself from the driving rain.
Thru the drone o. patteriug drops
there came the faint sound % a
cough,
Tom tried to close the book 81
memory and 10 consider nothing
whatever except the ranking pres,
ent. hut. now that his thoughts had
begun 10 run backward. he could
not head them of.
Jcrry's stove was sizzling In the
partial shelter of the canvas sheet.
over IL the owner crouched IN an
attitude OF cherries detection.
How You making out"' Tom in
quired. grufuy His voice was cold.
his manner was both rcpcllent and
hostile.
who. me- Jerry pccred Mp from
under his Elistening sou'wcster, 'Oh.
I'm doin' nues
Here. Get move on you, quick, 20
Linton ordered. iorcclully, The
idea OF you setting around Matching
out a lungtGl OF pneumonia bugs
Git, I'll bring your bedding"
Mr.. QuirS rose with alacrity. SAY
Lets take my stove over TO your
tent and warm her up. bet you're
cold?''
''N.nol I'm comfortable enough,
The speakers teeth played an 0c'
companiment TO this mendacious de-
NAL. "of course I'm not sweating
any. butt 'spose the stove would
cheer things up. eh? Rotten night.
+. amt it?"
worst ever saw. Rotten eoun'
try. for that matter"
You said something" Mr.. Linton
Chartered He nodded his head with
viEor.
Mr.. QuIrt, laid a trembling hand
upon his cx-partner's shoulder; his
voice, TOO. was shaky when he said
You're awful good 10 me- Tom.
Tho other shook off the grasp,
'HelG treated you mighty
mean said he But most died
when you - began 10 cough.
thought sure Tom choked and
shook his gray head. then with III,
heel OF his harsh palm no wiped a
drop OF moisture from Is cheek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
ADNENTURESk1Tt
n Of the TWINSENS
IN Mpc CJpcV ANN TUE rmINc
NO. 1O-MRs. Gypsy AND THE TWINS
LIVE no BERTs BARTON

MAY VIC have our fortunes told
nowT asked Nancy.
"Yos, my dear" said Mrs. Gipsy
Just cross my hand with piece
OF silver and viii tell your for.
tune"
"I'll give you q silver bell" said
Contrary Mary SO she handed
Nancy n silver bell and Nancy
handed II TO Mrs, Glpsy. who pu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
CHAPTER y

" lll't WIS th tNN meets OF the
Couucau party when h arrived az
Chilkoot p0ss 10 brought up tho ycry
tau Of the autumn rush ANA the leo
was close behind The Countess and
her companions had the uncomforJ.
able feeling that they were inside tho
Jaws OF a trap which might be sprung
az any moment. Tor already the hills
were busted with gray and white.
creeks and ri-ulets were steadily
dwindling and shelf leo WAS forming
on the larger streams, the skies wcry
low and overcast and there was a
vicious Jingle 10 the air.
There Was an atmosphere OF OK
element and apprehension about the
place, every face was strained and
expeetant, fear lufkcd in many an
eye.
on a tree near the landing were
two pacards, one bore finger
pointing up the steep trail TO the top
Of the ridge. and Il vas marked.
This way--two weeks "
The other pointed down directly
into the throat Of the roaring gorge
I II read.
This wHy--tw0 minutes
Pierce Phillips smiled as he
pcrused these signs. then he turned
up the trad. for IN his soul was q
consuming curiosity 10 see tho place
OF which no had heard no much.
Near tho top OF tho slope hs met
"A familiar figure coming down-a
tall, outstanding French Canadian
who gaZcd out at tho world thru
friendly eyes.
'PoleOn Dorct recognized the new
conner and burst into bolstorous
greeting.
wal. wals' he cried You Amt
live 70 DO hung yet. Ell? Now you
come lookin' Tor me. | bot"
Yes. You're tho very man !
want to sec.
Good. TAX you tru"
| Phillips started at hts companion
curiously You must need money
/ pretty badly"
The giant shook his head in vigor.
GUS denial no Money? Pouf, She
come, she so, But you see plenty
/ people drowned II somebody don tax
dem t'ru. SOL stay. Dis winter I
/ build myss't nice cabin an do IN
trappin' Mex summer pilot again. -
How does she look 20 your
Lucky Broad inquired. when Pierce
and his companion appeared He
and Bridges had not taken tn,
trouble TO aequaint Themselves with
the canyon. but Immediately upon
landing had begun to stow away
their freight and to lash a tarpauliu
over u.
Better 20 up and see for your
self" the young man suggested.
Lucky shook his head Not me 20
he declared. II can hear an / want
TO listen 10 It! / got long life ahead
Of me and I'm going to nurse IT,"
/ Kid Bridges was Of like mind.
1 Doret had been listening with some
amusement; now he said: You boys
got wide pay.streak. chr"
Bridges nodded without shame
wider n a swamp. and yeller =
butter
oval, see wat / can do" TIL,
pilot walked up the bank in search
OF crew
In the course OF a half.hour h,
was back again and with him cam,
the Countess Courtoau. Calling Pierce
aside, tho woman said. swiftly wv,
can't get soul to help US: every
body's in n rush Wen have TO us,
our own men"
The men exchanged glances 1
was Broad who finally spoke wv,
been figuring It would please us bet
ter to walk" he said, mildly.
suit yourselves" the Counties
told them, cody. But It's n loni
walk from here TO Dawson" sh,
turned back TO Pierce and said
You've seen the canyon. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
q zIESNGIIIE

John has told you that that is tho
only condition under which you will
be welcome in this house. no has
ted you the truth"
Mrs. Prescott wheeled upon her
son.
John Prescott are you going to
stand for that and hear your wife
turn your mother out OF doors7'
John kept his temper admirably.
leslie Ia not doing that, mother.
She's only trying to tell you that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
e,sas S NJ. stsvieI INC

Before Nick had time to answer,
Mrs, Gipsy looked at his hand.
why you aren't II little Dutch
boy at air. she exclaimed. "You
are just a plain little boy and youp
name Ia Nick You live In a house
Let mo see--its tho same house
that Nancy lives In, so you must
be her brother. Aren't your, why.
] guess YOU are Twins larca't
your" W
Nick nodded hard, Hc was very
much excited, having his fortune
told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
BY MARTIN

And You don't like spelling or
dolls or jumplng'ropes or playing
house, but YOU do like all the other
things Nancy likes said Mrs Clip.
sy. a" Besides you Ike baseball and
hop-seotch and skating and bicycle
riding and football and sled.riding
and tree'climhing, And adventures.
Especially adventures"
That's q fino fortune" said
Nick, III is all true, everything
you said,'
ITO II cContinucdJ
Copyright. ioa5, N, ". A. Services, Ino.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a 1T.
tie "Freczone" on an aching corn.
instantly that corn stops hurting
then shortly you lift it right Off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for few cents. suf.
flcient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and the foot cslluses. without sore.
ness or irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

II into her big pocket.
IN tell your fortune by your
hand" said Mrs. Glpsy Hold IL
out so can SEQ IT,"
Nancy hold out her plump little
hand and Mrs. Gypsy took It.
you aren't n little Dutch girl al
ALL" said Mrs. GlpHy in surprise.
you arc just n plain littlo girl and
your name Is Nancy You 1.-Two In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
SALESMAN SAM

lFFlEE
! AT
! LAS
IRJNtC klg
lNiNp ~An
Nt&p
lAHt1urNr1g
| on TsgNkN
49, ticrNt
i A. 5000 ~
lK0HJE a.
INr WtuS
los .hANa
NHCRPE
tNFN tlIs
IChpfpRa
lUl ah.1lkG
las Nan
WfEuulsti
Ina BARS
% ~.
IrRraA m
FRR CFN
IAuCF lscoF
| CU
| tlEIlCO
N-f 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

lie interesa usted el mar Y sus
interesantes leyendas misteriosas?..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

Despnes. cuando era precise seguir
bebiendo burdeos en- las tabernas
del camino, vendi6 su despojo fu-
nebre por uno de los asignados !"
o billetes de papel moneda.
lCual descamisada feroz sofi6 con
peor venganza p6stuma! Ell craneo
de un soberano viajando por tien-
das de antiguedades Y almonedas,
sin r6tulo III certifcado de identi-
dad, hasta ser adquirido por cinco
frances en- tiempos de vida cara.
lou6 Sc puede marcar, amigos 1sos,
por suma tan insignifcante:
Ventura Garcia CALDERoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

81 81 6Itinno anuncio en- la Sec
ci6n de avisos clasificados de Ell
MUNDO no surti6 el efesto de-
seado ustad es ei culpable poruue
fracas6 al intentaf corvertir en-
coTnpradores a nnestros lectores
Venga q nosotros y pondrenios .
su disposition nuestra experien-
grip ain cHst0 ralanno, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

La historic de IA aventura maca-
bra es verosimil. va Lamartine, On
su Historic de los Girondinos"
ha contado con acentos do indig-
nacion tribunicia, ell decreto de la
Convention que orden6 destruir las
tumbaS de los reyes en- la Abadia
de San Dionisio, vecina a Paris,
donde recibian la corona y las Ill
timas preces.
Entonces ocurri6 una de las esce
mas pecudares a esta raza inteli-
gente, que solo pierde la cabeza ca
da siglo, pero Ia pierdc bien. La
plebe descamisada v furibunda, Ia
que abatia Bastillas insultaba a
Ia ''viuda capeto pisote5 los res
tos de grandes capitanes v sobcra-
nos: Me parece estar viendo Ell tu-
multo. Divis6 perfectamente al in
cendiario con su resinosa tea en- la
niano, tan parecido al carnicerO de
mi barrio al obrero de los dias
de paga; diviso al chiquillo cctri-
no y delgadueho que llamaran mas
tarde apache.
Ali esta la moza en- cabello, Goa
una crencha enroscada sobre cada
Oreja; la nicza descotada y perver-
sa como una esfnge del suburbio
que Sc va cantando sobre las cure
iias de los cafiones, Ell sero al wen
to. Y fu6 seguramente una lie es-
tas bacantes del arroyo tan herino
sas ctlando vociferaban desnudas,
con el gOrro frigio, -el himno de la
Iibertad soez, fue UNI repdbIca
en- cueros Ia que levant6 en- Ia ma
no, pOr nfsnta In caaavera 0aal rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
Y comenzamos nuestra obra.

comenzamos nuestra obra.
Cuando el base ball sc encontra-
ba- en- pleno florecimiento en- Pto.
Rico, cuando la expectation por
|presenciar una lucha peloteril era
inmensa, cuando solo Sc anhelaba
que llegara Ell domingo para admi-
rar las titanicas contiendas entire
Panteras, Lobos, Elefantes Y Leo
mes, cuando un Suncar era ell fdo-
10 capitaleno y un Santana eli He
roe Girls, tuvo lugar la soberbia ju-
gada que voy a describir, que
fue comentada por toda la prensa
del pals.
Sz.-1 - ~ -..s - Z. -szzs=--::1S.=:HzSssa szzs=s::1S.
Descomunal porfia sostenfan los
roderosos clubs Ribosch Y Athle-
tics. Santana, ell Monarch de los
Receptores boricuas, y el Prfnci-
pc de nuestros paleadores, habia
sido contratado para defender ell
hogar riboschista. Ell resultado del
juego aun no podia predeeirse, da-
da la formidabilidad de los conten-
iientes. Beitfa, habfa logradc en-
basarse, y con un bastagazo del
Ducn "Abuelito" 70. E. P. d. ka-
bia adelantado hasta tercera. Her.
randez permanecio en- la inicial.
Chato era Ell designado para empu-
jar a los corredores hasta el no.
gar. cuando en- su intento de
realizar una proeza, trat6 de plan
char, y ell batazo result6 algo de
vantado" -. Santana, sc lanz6 so
bre la bola, logr6 alcanzarla ma
gistralmente, dando ell out, in
nlediatamente lanzo a primera po-
niendo fuera de combate a Her.
nandez que va habia abandonado
la base. Beitfa, confiando en- su
relocidad asombrosa sc despidi6 de
la antesala en- direction al "ho-
me-, pero la primera lanzo la PEE
lota con tai precision y acierto, que
Pope, bloqueando ell hogar Y rea-
hzando una expectacular cogida,
atrap6 Cosne, completandose un
estupendo sTriple play.
Ell pdblico, a pesar de que vic
sus esperanzas de triunfo desfrau-
dadas, no pudo menos que tri-
butar un caluroso APPLAUSE a los
jugadores Heroes, y muy espe-
cialnente al Monarca de nuestros
reccrtores Y Principe de los pa
Ieadores portorriquenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
(Por Ell DR.. M. Diaz Garcia.1
(Secci6n a Cargo de
Eddie Collins.)

Relatar como Sc desarrollo la me
jor jugada que he visto en- las IL
gas de Puerto Rico, no es cosa fa-
Gil, va que son innumerables las
que he presenciado y que viviran
cternamente en- mi nemoria -. Ha
Ger un esfuerzo sobrehumano pa
"a escoger la que por La significa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
NO HAY MEjOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALIMENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BlEN

Los alimentOs que toma I'd. dia-
riamente contienen las dosis nece.
sarias de fosforo, hierro, calcine,
albumina, etc, que dan fuerza y
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
bien, no hay necesidad de tonicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges-
ton es la base primordial. pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere Ell
est6mago, no es possible que el
cuerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la materia
vital que sostiene el sistema. Las
consecuencias de las malas diges-
tones son: debilidad, palidez, faI-
ia de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-
miento a las cosas de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud es necesario ALI
mentarse bien Y digerir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
una digestion natural y placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despues
de las comidas.
DIGENOL es Ell remedio mas afi-
caz para corregir los desordenes
digestivos y fortalecer el estoma-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
sos de indigestion, f1atulencia, aci-
dez en- el est6mago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos y dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas GER
cana. Commence esta misma tarde
despues de la cena. Y acuerdese
que DIGENOL es un medicamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientffica-
mente combinados para asegurar
los mas eficientes, rapidos y hala-
gadores resultados.
rAiS9eA,'.0!,'l s. 81
sasAA ID BsEekRsuw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
DoNDE LOS CRANEos NO sIEM
PIE EsTAN EN- SUI sITIo.- Ell
CoRAZoN DE voLTAIRE EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA

PARIS, 1925.-Se na encontrado
el cr&neo de Enrique w, Ell ever
de GaIante'', el Rey mas frances de
todos, sin exceptuar a Luis XIV.
ST, amigos mios, en- este pueblo re-
voltoso los craneos no sieulprs es-
tan en- su sitio. En- vez de reposar
en- lujosa basilica bajo la estatua
yacente Y ell can dor1nido de los
ilustrss mausoleos, los halla algdn
curioso en- un autom6vil de alqui
Ter los adquiere, por cinco fran
cos, en- una sala pclvoross del Ho-
tel de ventas.
No pag6 mas ell sefor Jose Bcur-
dais por e1 craneo de un rey famo-
50. Lo conpr6 en- 1920, y despu6s
de muy prolijas investigaciones lie.
go a la certidumbre de que no era
aquel1a una calavera anonima y
plebeya. Entonces escribio al Pre-
sidente de la Repubnca para anun-
ciarle su hallazgo. M Sc 10 cue
respondents Ell sefior Dcumergue,
pero tales noticias no dejan de eau
sar un molesto calosfrto.
Hace pocos meses e1 nuevo direc
tor de la Riblioteca Nacional halo
Ell coraz6n disecado de voltaire en-
una cavidad situada bajo Ell busto
del gran Burl6n que desde Ell &c
calo de bronco, parecia diveztirse
de La aventura. siquiers so habia
Quedado alli, entire infolios viejos y
eruditos apoliHados, en- buena COM
pafia, Pero el rey tunante y mrie.
riego, ell de la barba en- punta Y la
gorguera sin tacha, Ell Principe la
dino que saba que Paris vale una
misa Y las mujeres un Paris. viene
a parar en- una sala de pdblica SUI
basta!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

da
Arsc City LOs eo Wales
cuno esSaaa
1Oa6 49, IA bIRscc1o1F0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
La mejor jugada que 20 he visto en- las
ligas de Puerto Rico

Icion del momento y 10 intrincado
de Ia situacion del iuego ocupa un
sitio preferente en- nuestra men,
Ite: tai es la tarea, para compla-
Ger q nuestro buen amigo Eddie
Collins, Ell cronista de las inno-
Ivaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
La Trogedia
del Faro

con ell famoso perro RIN-TIN-TIN
y pleyade de artistas muy conoci-
dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

CoRREsPoNDENc1A DE PARIS
Nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Ch;caoo Dartmoutfs Test Strength in the Mid West
Harrington oath
In List Individual
Football Scoring

New York, Nov. 8-(AP)-By SCOT
ing trio of touchdowns against Cor
nell Saturday, Lane of Dartmouth
went into the lead in the quest for
individual scoring honors on the
eastern intercollegiate gridiron. He
passed Eddie Tryon, Colgate captain
who has held the lead since the open
ing game of the season and who was
idle Saturday when Coach Harlow
elected to give him a rest for the
Syracuse game next Saturday.
Lane has amassed IA touchdowns
for a total of SO points while Tryon's
80 remained constant and he slipped
to second place. "Swede" Oberland-
err, the Dartmouth halfback and run
ming mate of Lane, took third place
with 70 points, nosing out Carr OF
Syracuse. Woerner of Fordham and
Burrell of Muhlenberg are tied foE
fifth place with 60 points.
Tulley, Dartmouth end, went into
the lead in the race for extra points
after touchdown honors when he
kicked eight goals following Green
touchdowns, bringing his seasons
total to %.
Lesser scoring honors went to Kit
teridge, Holy Cross, so, 18th; Wallis
Holy Cross, 4S, 18th; Cadigan, Am
herst, Al, 22nd; Harrington, Bowdoin
SO, oath; Crosby, Harvard, SO, 26th;
and Keefer, Brown, 81, 29th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Belfast to Meet
Waterville Nov. IL
(Special to- Kennehec Journall

Especial 10 hSuucDSC
Belfast, Nov. Son Armistice Day
Crosby High will play Waterville on
Mcclellan Field under the manage
ment of the Rotary Club of this city
which Is taking a great interest IN the
game this season and which Is to de-
velop Mcclellan Field into an up-to-
the minute athletic field. The pro-
ceeds from the game will be applied
to flooding the field and making an
ice rink as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The Waterville team IL q strong
one and Belfast will have to work ev-
cry second of the game to win and 1t
should be a close and hard fought
game. The public is urged to give it's
patronage for the school athletics de-
pend largely upon the interest Of cit
izens. Coach Warren is doing fine
work with the squad and 1t is much
stronger than when it went up
against Cony two weeks ago.
The development of the athletic
field by the Rotary Club is some
thing that every citizen should have
a part in for 1t affects the youth of
the city. Given good clean sports the
young people cannot fail to be better
ed by it. One Of the interesting an
nouncements Is that the Central
Maine Power Company through it's
local superintendent, a Rotarian will
place two arc lights on the grounds
for the skating ring. and the Club
also plans to have two rooms finish
ed off in the barn on the premises, to
be used for dressing rooms. These
will be heated and lighted and will
afford shelter from the cold in severe
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Tigers Claw John
Harvard by $50

frnceton. N. j.. Nov. z4-fApt-A
bruised, bewildered Harvard footp1
team reeling from reverses by HOly
Cross and Dartmouth, TODAY was
tumbled to its worst defeat by a
princeton eleven since 1889. IS too
Helpless before a shower of bril-.
llantly timed forward passes which
punctuated az Kidding ground assault
the crimson host five times was push
ed back. across its own goal line for
louchdownS before the mighty paws
OF a versatile and relentless Tiger A
held goal and three points from
touchdown. contributed by the uner-
ring toe Of Jake Slagle, amassed for
Roper's team a final score which
ranks second in the Harvard-Prinee-
ton series only to a totaH of Al piled
upon against the Crimson SO years ago.
1t was learned that battered John
Harvard which summoned pride and
courage from nearly half century
of traditional rivalry and stepped int
Palmer Stadium before a throng Of
$4,000 this afternoon with little more
hope than the wounds of two discs
trous football campaigns might Dc
bound up with throngs of Tiger sSih
Only once since 1916 had this weary
Cambridge traveller from the by-roads
of many reverses supped of luscious
Tiger meat. That was in 1928, Wheh
a verdict of = to broke the Princeton
string for Fishers buffetted cohorts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Hebron Outplays
Mighty Exeter
And Wins by 1870

Exeter, N. H., Nov. Hebron
Academy accomplished a long cher
ished ambition today by defeating
Exeter Is to 0. The Maine boys took
advantage Of Exeter'S fumbles,
O'Connor falling on muffed punt on
the 20-yard line in the second period
and two plays were needed for Kins-
ley to run Is yards for the first
touchdown.
At the opening of the second half,
Exeter got its first break by recover
ing a punt on Hebron's 25-yard line
and advanced to the flve-yard line
where 1t was lost on tumble.
The last score of the game came in
the third period when another fun
BILE gave Hebron the ball within scor-
ing distance.
Hebron-Lane, Harrington, le; Fra
ger, 1t; Josephson, 1g; r. Vail, Bailey,
c; vAppleby. N. Vail, rg; O'Connor,
Bailey, Foley, TT; Bailey, Harrington,
re: jeremiah, OBJ; Small, Nelson, lib;
Kinsley. Mcclellan, RIB; Spierdowis.
fb.
Exeter-Eastbange M. Hill, re:
Marting, TT: Sumner, rg; Loeser. Bell,
c: Miller, lg; Lanzillo. 1t; Swede,
Hallowell, C. Hill, le; Ellis, OBJ; Spell
gel, Marsters. King. RIB; Dow, Daw-
son, lib; Gilligan, fb.
Score-Hebron 10. Touchdown
Kinsley, Small. Goals from tocuh-
downs, Fraser. Umpire, 0. Pearson.
Referee, P. C. Rogers. Field Judge,
F. r. Whitman. Time, 12-min periods.