davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Save Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, for
the Spinster's Convention.
Mrs. Oscar Vial of Poplar was
shopping in our city Saturday.
The Battling Orioles, which is the
funniest thing out will be at the Lib
erty Thursday-Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bloomquist of
Sand Greek we're transacting bust
ness in Wolf Point today.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the commercial club of
flee. Belle Gordon. Stiff
E. H. Taliaferro of the Southside
was doing business in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
But n case of small pox is re-
ported within Wolf Point to date,
that of Willie Militaire.
Manager Hanger of the Mutual Oil
Company has returned from his east
ern holiday visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
State and Legis-
Lative Alignment

Continued from First Page)
lobby, house chamber, senate cham
Der, supreme court chamber, law IL
brary and in other places.
Toomey Chairman
E. G. Toomey is general chairman
of arrangements.
The reception room will be decor
ated with flowers and flags. The
flags will be the national colors and
the standards of the First Montana
volunteers, the Second Montana regi-
ment, the Three Hundred and Sixty
second infantry, the One Hundred
and Sixty-third infantry and the
Three Hundred and Forty-eigthth
artillery. In the receiving line will
be:
Governor and Mrs. J. E. Erickson,
Lieutenant Governor w. S. McCor-
mack, Chief Justice L. L. Galloway
and Mrs. Galloway, Associate Justice
A. P. Stark and Mrs. Stark, Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. John A. Matt
hews, Attorney General L. A. Foot
and Mrs. Foot, Secretary of State
Charles T. Stewart, State Treasurer
w. E. Harmon and Mrs. Harmon,
State Auditor George P. Porter and
Mrs. Porter, State Superintendent
May Trumper, Clerk J. Ward Crosby
of the supreme court and Mrs. Cros-
by.
Members of the railroad commits
sion and their wives: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Ross, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S.
Young.
Members of the tax commission and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bergeson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Violette.
Greenan In Charge
Phil Greenan of Missoula, former
adiutant general, will introduce the
guests. He officiated in this manner
at the inaugural receptions of Cover
nor Joseph K, Toole, Governor Ed
win L. Norris, Governor S. V. Stew
art and Governor Joseph M. Dixon.
He will be assisted by Colonel Chas.
L. Sheridan, adjutant general, who
will have as his aides some 20 uni
formed members of the Helena head
quarters company of the national
guard.
The committee invites everybody
to attend the functions at the capitol
Monday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
INDIAN SOCIETY'S
NEW YEAR PROGRAM

| had the pleasure of attending a
meeting that was held on Jan. 1st
at the Indian dance hall west of
Poplar, Mont, given under the III
pieces of the st. Joseph Society. This
was largely attended and good music
and singing, and best of all, there
were plenty of good things to eat
for all. Everyone enjoyed themselves
and looked forward to a happy and
prosperous New Year.
There was a splendid program for
the evening which lasted up till II
o'clock, and then the New Year
which was represented came in and
chased the Old Year out. The New
Year represented hard labor and car
ried on his back a real laboring mans
hoe.
There were several good speakers
for the evening which made the
meeting very interesting.
Program
Sam Conger-"Which is the best way
to be self supporting
Dan Lester-"How to make an hon
est living"
P. H. Moller-"What is education"
Cloud Red Door-"Labor."
Jeff Davis-"The foundation of
churches"
Captain L. w. Rodgers-"Soldiers'
duty to his country"
Fort Peck Indian Band-"Star
Spangled Banner"
Andrew Red Thunder-"Good name"
Alvin Warrior-'Farmers Business"
James R. Holsclaw-"The evils
amongst Indians on account of
moonshine whiskey."
James r. Holsclaw,
Sub. Agent, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

c. w. Flint of Frazer was in Wolf
Point on business last week.
Deputy Sheriff C. N. Balm was in
the city Wednesday.
New neckties at the Davey Tail
ors. Aft
Mrs. George Peelman of Poplar
visited in the city, Monday.
Sen. Schnitzler writes to have his
Herald sent to Helena during the leg
islature, and remarks that they are
organized and ready to go.
Fred Schafer, proprietor of the
Schafer Market, went out to the Sam
Mcdonald farm Monday night to get
a couple of beeves he had purchased.
Doris and Enid Everett and Juliet
GIFTS have returned to Dillon where
they 7 taking up work at the state
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd ]. Williams
expect to go to Wenatchee, Wash,
in the near future. where for a time
at least, they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan ex-
pect to occupy the F. J. Williams resi-
dence after it is vacated by the
owners.
A. w. Huxsol left Sunday morning
for a vacation trip of a month or
more at Los Angeles and other points
on the Pacific coast.
John Willis of Glasgow, the well
known representative of the New
York Life Insurance Company, Wis
tied among his local friends this
week.
Miss Edna Lintner came from
Glasgow where she is taking a
course in nursing at the Deaconess
hospital, to assist for a few days
in the care of her friend Gladys
Martin who is seriously i'll at the G..
L. Marshall home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
At HELENA

Warren G.. Cherry and Miss Hazel
Philley were married at Helena on
The morning of January 1st by a
minister of the Baptist church. Both
are well known and popular in this
city. The bride was formerly an
operator at the local railroad offices
and afterwards at Brockton and other
points. The groom is a Great North
ern train mar and a brother OF Al
derman S. A. Cherry.
It is understood that Mr.. and Mrs
Cherry expect to 60 to Wisconsin to
spend the remainder of the winter
''The Teller who is afraid Of being
wrong once in a while viii stay right
where he is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Favors Thinning
Official Ranks

Continued From Editorial Pagel
tanned at the state college and the
insane asylum with those maintained
by the state board of health and the
livestock sanitary board.
Abolish Board Clerk
The governor recommends the
adjustment of the office Of clerk of
the consolidated boards and the clerk
to the board of examiners and the
placing of the duties of the latter Of
flee upon the state purchasing agent.
In keeping with the bank guaranty
plank Of the democratic state plat
form the message asks for a COM
mittee investigation Of the subject
for the consideration of the legis-
lature with a view to better safe
guarding the interests of bank de-
positors. It also suggested a revision
of the banking laws with the idea Of
preventing "wild cat" banking and
providing for a more rigid super
vision of banking institutions.
It further suggests the doing away
with the $4,000 salary paid the state
executive highway commissioner and
the placing Of the duties of that Of
flee upon the chief highway engi-
neer, and the adjustment of the
office of state engineer and the trans
fer of his duties to the highway
engineer or the engineer of the pub
lie service and irrigation.
The matter Of providing funds for
the support of the common schools is
covered in the message with a recon-
mendation for a more equitable dis
tribution Of the states school funds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Ez Gjerset Married
To Minnesota Girl

Ez Gjerset of this city and Miss
Gladys Strick of Chisholm, Mime
sofa were married at that place on
January 3rd, and after a brief visit
to Chicago and Minneapolis and other
points, returned here this morning.
They will make their home at the
Sherman hotel.
Mr.. Gjerset has a position as sales
mar at the Fad Clothing store. The
bride is a stranger in this city, but
will be welcomed by the many
friends of the groom, who extend
congratulations and good wishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
WORKINGS SEND GREETINGS

Greetings cards have been re-
ceived from ]. w. Working of Eu-
gene, Ore, and G. F. Working of
Los Angeles. They we're among the
earliest white people who lived in
Wolf Point, coming here with their
parents in 1876. In 1928 they re-
turned here Tor a visit. They wish
especially to be remembered to all
their Indian friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

Continued From Editorial Pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

There will be a meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America on
Wednesday, January 18th, and Clerk
C. w. Hamblin urgently requests a
full attendance, as matters of much
Importance must be taken up and
considered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Taxi Service.

Have a five-passenger sedan with
heater. $1.O0 per trip to any part
Of the city, one person or more.
Double rate from II p. M. to 7 a. m.
Phone "a. Odds Sales & Service,
Ed Camrud, dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-02-01

performed by Rev. Father Joseph M.
Moran and was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides par
ents. The house had a charming ar
rangement of cut flowers and potted
plants.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father and wore a gown of
moon glow satin, draped at the side
with ii shower of pearls, the court
train being arranged at the shoulder
with pearl ornaments. Her tulle veil
was held by coronet of orange bios
SONS.
honor, wearing a gown of peach taf-
feta, a gold lace hat and carrying a
shower bouquet of sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Claire
Green, Miss Mildred Fallon and Miss
Ewing Jameson, and they wore frocks
OF taffeta in pastel shades and car
ried shower bouquets of sweet peas
Mr. william McPhilomy, jr., was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Earl McPhilomy and Mr.. Richard Me
Philomy of New York, brothers of the
bride, and Mr.. Fred II. Van Nranken
Mrs. McPhilomy, mother of the bride
wore a gown of black georgette
heavily beaded in silver and gold
Following the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Lynch left for Baltimore and Atlantic
City. The bride wore for travelling
a gown of brown, a small hat of straw
and "A seal wrap.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. \. +. Bradley of Chicago, Miss
Taft of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilson OF
New York, Miss Bella Mcdonald, Mrs
A. J. Person and Mrs. Mary Eek of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Weddings of Interest
To Washington Society

The marriage of Miss SalIie Lazano
Dold to Lieut.. John Howard Cassidy,
u. S. n, will take place Tuesday after
noon in the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
will be performed at 5 o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. John c. Palmer. a
reception will follow in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Burks, at 3
Newlands street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Later in the day Lieut.. Cassidy and
his bride Will leave for Spencer, Ind.
for a short visit in the formers home,
afterward sailing for San Juan, Porto
Rico, where Lieut. Cassidy was re
Gently assigned to duty
Miss Mildred Murray and Miss Le-
tltia Ross of Seaford, Del, will attend
Miss Dold, and Lieut.. Charles G..
Moore, U. S. N, and Lieut.. Ralph S.
Riggs, L. S. N. will attend the bride
groom.
The Church of the Epiphany was
the scene of pretty wedding last
evening at o'clock, when Miss Eda
V. Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Augusta
W. Hoffman, became the bride of Mr..
Watson P. Newton of Cleveland, Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il. d. Phillips and was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride.
The church and home were decorated
with palms, pink roses and potted
, plants.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. q. A. Hoffman,
and wore a gown of white bridal
satin trimmed in pearls, with a train
os chantilly lace. Her veil was held
in place by orange blossoms and
pearls, and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Emery Valentine was the
matron of honor and wore a gown
Of orchid georgette trimmed with
Evening star., 1925-02-01

white fur, a picture hat with silver
trimming and carried butterfly roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Flor
ence NJ. Poston and Miss Sarah NJ.
Adkins, and they wore frocks of april
cot and green georgette crepe,
respectively. They wore picture
hats to match their gowns and car
ried butterfly roses.
Mr.. George r. Charles was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. l.. c.
Hoffman. Mr. Robert Knadler, Mr..
Moses Wright and Mr.. George
Mckee.
Mrs Hoffman, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black lace over cloth
of silver. a hat to match and a
corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
gown of Harding blue georgette
crepe embroidered with crystal beads
and corsage bouquet of Ophelia
roses.
Mrs. Paul Vail Plummer of Plants
Vile, Conn, sang 20 Perfect Love"
accompanied by the chimes of the
church played by Mr.. Torovsky,
organist.
Following the reception the bridal
couple left for a trip to Montreal,
Canada, en- route to Cleveland, where
they will make their home. The
bride Travelled in gown of rust
color poiret twill trimmed with
French seal. and wore a hat to match
and fur wrap.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. b. r. Zietz of New York,
Mrs. Paul Vail Plummer of Plants
willie. Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vance Of New Jersey.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Marie
McPhilomy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. McPhilomy of 759 Quebec
place, to Mr.. John Peris Lynch, son of
Mr.. John f. Lynch of Niagara Falls,
y. Y. took place Wednesday evening
at o'clock at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. The ceremony was
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Kansas delegation in Congress: Sen
ator and Mrs Arthur Capper, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. D. r. Anthony,
Representative Homer Hoch, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. G. Strong, Rep
resentative and Mrs II. b. White,
Representative and Mrs. w. A. Ayres
and Representative and Mrs. U. S.
Guyer.
Approximately 200 will attend the
dinner. The decorations, consisting
of small bags of wheat, balloons and
other souvenirs, will emphasize the
theme that Kansas grows the best
wheat in the world.
The guest of honor and speaker of
the evening will be Gen. Henry T.
Allen, who was commander of the
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Army Of Occupation in Germany
Gen. Allen will be accompanied by
Mrs. Allen.
The musical program will be fur
nished by the Congressional Male
Quartet and by Miss Mary E. Black,
soloist.
Dancing will follow the dinner, the
floor committee being Mr.. c. c. Eber-
hart, chairman; Mr.. 0. j. Field, Capt.
d. NJ Addison, Mr.. Murray AshbauSh,
Mr. L. r. Ediminster, Mr.. James Kar-
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Kansas Society to Give
Annual Dinner Thursday

The Kansans of Washington will
hold their annual dinner Thursday
evening at the Chevy Chase Club un
der the auspices of the Kansas State
Society of Washington. Among the
out-of-town Kansans present Will be
Mr.. William Morgan of Hutchinson,
A-rs. Guernsey, former president gem
eral of the ID. A. r.; Mr.. and Mrs
Hockaway of Wichita and Miss Vada
Watson of Turon, who. as the Kan
sas wheat girl" was received by
the President In the receiving line
will be the following members Of the
Evening star., 1925-02-01

rick, Mr.. Chester Leasure, Mr.. Charles
Lobdell, jr.; Mr. Roy A Roberts, Mr..
George Strong. Mr.. John GIeissner,
Capt. Irwin Todd, Mr.. Edwin Brown,
Mr. Clay Anderson and Mr.. George
Culbertson.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

From the Boston Transcript
"Margery," said her father sternly,
hereafter when you want to sneeze
leave the table"
But, papa" protested the little one,
"the sneeze won't wait for me"
Evening star., 1925-02-01

An average of dozen patents
week on radio inventions are granted
by the United States Patent Office.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

MISS MARGARET DOOLITTLE,
Niece and former guest of the Sec
Rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur,
n delegate to the Missionary Conven-
tfon held here, and who will soon
leave for visit In New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
|BOWDOIN LACES
.IANCIENT RIVAL
IN FINAL GAME

Medford, Nov. 14.-Before one OF
the largest and most colorful crowds
Of the year, Tufts smet Bowdoin, an
ancient rival. on Tufts Oval. today.
It was one Of the most bitterly fought
contests seen 1t the Oval for the last
xsw years. Bowdoin, due to the brill
liant playing of Harrington, was re-
turned the winner by the margin Of
pfse touchdown.
Captain Perry's playing was fea-
lure Of the Tufts teams work. He
hsed superb generalship through the
$ame and deserved to win his last
game on the Oval. Clabault's work
in the backfeld for Tufts was spec
tacular. His run Of 40 yards after
receiving a pass from Perry was the
priettiest seen on the Oval this year.
Hanson, a sophomore, playing his first
year varsity football, was in the
game every minute and never lost
sight Of the ball for a second. He
recovered the only tumble of the game
and gave his team a chance to push
over . touchdown.
The summary:
Bowdoin--Robinson lie. Ecke 1t.
Tucker (Capt.) lg, Lancaster c, Berry
re, Murphy TT, Snow re, Hovey OBJ,
harrington lib, Olmstead RIB, Morrill,
10.
Tufts-Bolger re, Naussbaum TT,
Brown re, True c, Palmer liz, Hanson
1t. Mcdonnell lie, Perry (Capt) OBJ.
Shredder RIB, Clabault lib, Marshall
fb.
score-Bowdoin IA, Tufts I. Touch
downs, Marshall, Morrill,, Harrington.
Points after touchdown, Perry, Far
rington 2. Substitutions, Forsyth for
Ecke, Spofford for Palmer, Alexander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
JORDAN TAKES ONE
FROM PORTLAND BY
TWO POINT MARGIN

Lewiston, Nov. 14.-The two edged
sword of defeat suspended from the
tiny thread of to margin hung
over the Portland gridiron warriors
for the last half of the battle with
Lewiston this afternoon, and fell as
the game ended, cutting off the
chances Of the Forest City eleven for
mythical state championship. A
safety scored in the third period and
which followed on the heels Of
punt blocked on Portland's three yard
line brought the title to Pat French's
BLUE Streaks."
After many drab and feeble at
tempts of both the Portland and Lew
iston backs to pierce the opposing
lines for any substantial gains, o.
Leary drove a long punt to Stevens
on the P. H. S. goal line, early in
the third period. Instead of letting
the ball roll over for a touchback,
stevens tried to catch it for an ad-
vance. He was downed on his own
three yard mark. Portland couldn't
gain, and when Hallgren kicked from
behind his own line, Madossa and
Harkins broke through and blocked
the punt. AS the ball bounced back,
HaIlgren was thrown on 1t for a safe
ty.
It was a grim, colorless. uninter-
esting football battle from start TO
finish. The only redeeming features
weres occasional flashes of individuai
tackling. q couple of we'll executed.
short forward passes by Lewiston, and
the good puhting of O'Leary and Hail
gren, both backs kicking for better
distance and place than is usual In
schoolboy games .,es ~
Toward the finish of the game, the
Lewiston offensive showed real pow
err for the first time. and Mig" Leigh
ton. who was in every play, Captain
Mathews and Hall, the plunging fuii-
back, lugged the leather in an unin-
terrupted parade from their own 70,
ward chalk down to Portland's So-yard
line. where they were still in posses
sion of the ball when the game ended
This march was made easier because
the Portland defense was weakening
perhaps through staleness, the result
of their gruelling mid-week battle
with Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
College Games Saturday

maine U, New Hampshire O.
Bowdoin Is, Tufts 4
Dartmouth SO. Chicago Z.
Princeton %, Yale u.
Cornell So, Canisius 0.
West Va. Wesleyan Z, Boston Col
lege 6.
Harvard s, Brown 0.
Colgate 10, Syracuse 6.
Navy 13, Bucknell Z.
Pittsburgh il. Pennsy 0.
West Virginia If. Penn State 0.
Vermont Z. Middlebury 6.
N. Y. U. ~. Trinity s.
w. &c J. z, Detroit 0.
Rhode Island State 0, Conn. Aggies
st. Lawrence 3, Clarksonr0.
st. Stephens 81, Norwich G.
Columbia 81, Army z.
Notre Dame 26, Carnegie Tech 0.
Holy Cross g. Rutgers 0.
Amherst Is. Williams Z.
Johns Hopkins Z. st. Johns Can
napilis) Z.
Niagara Univ. Z, St. Bonaventure
Hobart IS, Buffalo 0.
Upsala Is, Drexel 0.
Janita 0, Alfred 6.
Temple University 81, St. Joseph
College 0.
Franklin and Marshall 20, Ursinus
Michigan 10. Ohio 0.
Grove City 81, Allegheny 0.
Lebanon Valley %, Schuykill Col
1ege 0.
Northwestern Is. Purdue q.
Missouri 16 Oklahoma H.
Baldwin Wallace Z, Western Re-
serve 0.
Case IA, Hiram If (tie.),
Ohio University IL, Cincinnati =
Ohio Wesleyan &c, Denison 0.
Johtn Carroll Z, Bethany O.
Muskingum II. Ohio Northern G.
Georgia Tech 3, Georgia Univ. D.
Alabama 81, Florida O.
Loyola 81, Gallaudet Z.
Western Maryland Z. Washington
College 3.
st. Thomas Z, Manhattan z.
Dickinson "a, Penn Military 0.
Boston University II, Providence
College 6.
Mass. Aggies A. Lowell Textile 6.
Kentucky Z. Virginia NJ. ]. 0.
Lafayette AZ. Susquehanna @.
Delaware O. Haverford is.
Hamilton O. Union 0.
Wisconsin 81, Michigan State IN.
Marquette 6, South Dakota state o.
Iowa 0. Minnesota 33.
Illinois 81, Wabash 0.
Grinnell 8, Kansas 0.
Furman ., South Carolina q.
Virginia 10, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute 0.
North Carolina Il. Davidson 0.
Clemson G, Citadel 0.
Butler 10. Dayton {.
Yale Freshmen 81, Harvard Fresh
men 0.
Williams Freshmen 80, Amherst
Freshmen Z.
Andover 0, Exeter 0.
Iynchburg IL, Elon o.
Indiana 50. Rose Polly Z.
ST. Louis Univ. 0, Loyola Chicago a..
Washington Univ. Z, Rolla Miners O..
Tulane IA. Sewanee O.
Auburn 10, Vanderbilt Q.
Tennessee IA, Mississippi A. e NJ. 9.
Tordham &c, C. C. of N. Y. 0.
Villanova s, Lehigh 0.
Oberlin Is. Miami Z.
Otterbein o, Heidelberg 80.
Wooster 90 Akron 0.
Colorado Aggies -. Colorado L. 0.
Utah University 20, Colorado Col
lege 0.
Creighton 90 North Dakota 7.
ST. Thomas Il. Columbus College ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
Pennington Normal
Closes Good Season


Pennington, Nov. DETERMINATION
State Normal school football team
closed their season here ION Armis-
tice Day against the Town Team.
This is the first year the Normals
have had a team. The teachers
have been with out a coach during
the entire season, still the season has
been success, for half the games
played have been victories for the
Normals.
The following will receive letters:
Herbts and Small, ends; Overlook
and Preo, tackles: Spinney and Por-
ter. guards; Tompkins and Nicker-
son, center; Davis, Page, Smith and
Marco, backs; Capt. Page, Curly"
Smith, FATTY" Preo, Tiny" Spin
ney and Farmer" Davis have show
ed up well for the State school this
season and were the main stays" of
the outfit. With seven letter men
back for .19o6s team, f. S. n. S.
should doI.well in Franklin football
circles next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
No Post Season
Games for Dartmouth
Word of Coach HaWley

Chicago, Nov. 15-(AP)-Dartmou
will engage in no post season foot
ball games, Jesse Hawley, coach of
the Big Green team, said tonight, al
though offers have been received
from all parts of the country, includ
ing the Pacific coast.
"Our season Is over" Hawley said
and added with emphasis when it's
over, it's over We will play no
post games
The Dartmouth players broke
training after the Chicago triumph
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
PASSPORT IL. Lubee 8

PASSPORT, Nov. 14-Shead Memorial
high school football team defeated
Lubec high school today in very
exciting and hard fought Washington
county interscholastic championship
contest IL to 6. Shead scored in the
second and third periods and Lubec
in the final quarter. The feature play
of the game was made by Brown, Luz
bec's star back who recovered Lu-
bee tumble and raced 70 yards across
PASSPORTS goal, but stepped Off
bounds at the II yeard line and the
score wasn't allowed. Furlong,
Shead's shifty back, was the indivi-
dual star and johnson turned in
some long gains; this was the sea-
sons windup for both teams.