davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
CRONICA DE CHRISTY
MATHEWSON

I'll domingo dta 20 Sc inaugvard
la nueva temporada de pelota
Los 'aUGles ete51aOs SC dispat-
tardas la satpremacta.-Hay IN
daclos de qate los fans vuelUa3,
al lGdo del m0nGrcG.-Net u
Nero deblttardn.-Imnenso estu-
siGsnco.-Th0mpson as king.
- SErito2
a5EEz
Por I'm nos parece que Sc levan-
tara el monarca de los, deportes; !;
el domingo Sc lie aplicara un nue.
70 medicamente, con la esperanza
de que Sc levante con vida.
Gloriosa habra de ser la inau-
guracion de la nueva temporada
de pelota. Dos novenas formida-
bles Sc enfrentaran, Y combatiran
una contra la otra y ambas con-
ira la enfermedad del padre. Los
capitaleios v los poncenos comen-
Zaran una interesantisima serie de
diez juegos para decidir antes de
la pr6xima temporada americana.
cue ciudad cuenta con el team
mejor preparado para desafar a
los extranjeros. No solo sera glo-
ROSA esa temporada que Sc ave-
Gina, sino tambien historical e
interesante. Historical, porque del
eXito de ella dependera el rena-
cimiento del base ball en- nuestra
isla. Interesante, porque nuestros
muchachos que tanta gloria alcan-
aaron en- tierras nortenas, apa-
receran de nuevo, mejor prepara-
dos, con mas experiencia, en- nues-
tras ligas. La bateria Boricua nos
deleitara con sus "estudios allen
tonianos". Nero desde ell centro
del diamante ponce1o lanzara algo
"extrano" Y nuevo; Net en- la de-
fensa del hogar capitaleno nos
permitira conocer su progresO
tambien. Como receptor sabemos
que es de los mejores que hay en-
estas islas; pero en- ell uso de la
majagua veremos algo extraordi-
mario. 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

No obstante 10 anterior, existen
algunos detalles en- este "affaire"
sobre los cuales Sc ha fijado "a OPT
nion publica. Uno de ellos es la ST.
tuaci6n que hasta aver preva1ecia
respecto del Hon. Rodriguez Sc.
IRA. El case de este Juez, dicen,
debe haber sido resuelto tambi6n
de una otra manera, a fin de que
dicho funcionario sepa estas ho-
ras a que atenerse, y la normali-
dad de que antes hablamos no sea
patrimonio exclusive de los que va
pasaron el Rubic6n.
Ell publico en- general sigue pen
diente, muy de cerca de la possible
actitud que Sc assume ese respec-
to; porque, conociendo todos la ru-
da oposici6n que SO le ha hecho II
repetido funcionario, Ell case espe-
cifico de este adquiere relieves i'll
teresantes a sus ojos que no cesa-
ran de mirar y curiosear hasta tan
to el Ejecutivo olga su Ultima pa
labra.
Otro aspecto de la question que
Sc dice reviste inter6s, es ell cam
bio del fiscal Gomez para Ponce,
y, aunque este honorable funciona-
rio NADIA uuiso decirnos sobre el
particular, hay versiones en- el seE-
lido de que este traslado, por 10
que el mismo trastorna los planes
generates de nuestro amigo, podrfa
dar origen a q. ell Sr. Gomez pre-
sentara la renuncia de su cargo.
En- Ell dfa de aver hablamos con
varios de los funcionarios asecta-
dos por esta combination judicial,
entire ellos con Ell Hon. juez Toote.
Este SO siente completaments sa-
tisfecho con su suerte. Ha sido de
signado para Ia Corte de Dis.rito
de Mayagiiez, donde vive su fami-
LA y radican todos sus afectos Q
intereses. Mr.. Foote nos dijo que
hace tempo miraba este cambdo,
81 cual habia solicitado reiterada-
mente, y que de ser possible, 'ja-
mas volverfa saIir de Maya
gtiez '-pa1abras textuales.
Los sefores Muhoz y Todd Jr. pa
ra jueces de San Juan y Ponce, res
pectivamente, nos expresaron su sa
tisfacci6n por Ell honor conferidoles,
expresando que en- sus nuevas po-
siciones procurarian desplegar la
mayor actividad y cello, procurando
cooperar de la manera mas eficaz
possible a la administrator de la
justicia en- Puerto Rico.
El Lcdo. Domingo Massari, con-
firmado por Ell Executive en- ell mis-
mo cargo que venia desempedando,
nos hizo parecidas manifestacio-
mes. El sr. Massari es un probo fun
cionario, uno de los que mas pres
tigian nuestra Magistratura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Los inauditos esfuerZos de don
Pepito y muchos FIELES de esta
capital para no permitir que des-
aparezca ell base ball en- Puerto
Rico habran de obtener fruto. Los
jugadores de la Losa merecen un
APPLAUSE caluroso de todos los ia
naticos del sport, por ell espfritu
que poseen; por la simpatia ha-
cia el "Lazaro hambriento". Ell
manager poncefio sefior Maldo-
nado con sus leones ha decidido
cooperar con aquellos para salvar
ell base ball boricua; Y Sc han
puesto casi incondicionalmente al
lado de los FIELES. Ellos, que
tantas veces han defendido el ho-
nor peloteril boricua en- tiempos
de bonanza, Sc han convencido de
que es necesario salvarla de una
possible desaparici6n completa, en-
estos momentos criticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
FL TIBlDABO

El sitio predilecto para ell viajero.
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar v cenar ella
siempre ell restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de
Plaza Mufioz Rivera, Ponce, p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
HOTELES.
Is Z ~
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamentS
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones CON
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort. gsfs
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.O0 a $50. Desde $50 q
$50. Restaurant a la Carta. Gu
bierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
HOTEL BELGlCA
HABlTACloNES FRESCAS
COMIDAS EXCELENTES
VILLA 3 PONCE, p. r,
Gran Restaurant
The MARITIME.

Inc martinez
Luna 6 entire Marina y ConcOrdia,
Ponce. Pilates Excelentes Filet
MignOn, Spagetti la italiana, pas
tel0n y arrOz con polio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
.Deportiuas de 'ElMundo

ladas" que son bastante peligro-
sas; 81 el monarca sufre otra
caida,-esa sera mortal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
CoNCIERTO POR LA BANDA
MUNICIPAL PARA Ell DoMIN'
Go 90 EN- LA PLAZA
BALDoRToTY
PR1MERA PARTE

RklM6hA 6<A6A6
Los BoHEMIos. - Pasodoble
sopre motivos de la zarzuela, vi
yes.
Ell soLDADo DE CHocoLA'
Selection de la opereta, O
straus.
LAS MUsAs LATINAs.-Selec'
ci6n de La revista espahola, Psne-
LA.
LAS CAMPANAS DE CA
Selection de la opereta,
Planquet.
sEGUNDA PARTE
ARE YOU soRRY'.-Fox Trot,
Beney.
PASSION BoRINoUENA- Tan
GO. R. j. Duchesne.
FRATERNIDAD.-Danza Puer-
torriquefia, R. MARQUEE.
PAsILLo. ~ Bale cplombianO,
sMatute. Ii lslsitil Il Il slsisl
THE STAR sPANGLED BAN
NER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Como podrfa yer Ell lector, en-
virtud de la referida combination
judicial han salido, hasta la fecha,
de la Administration de Justicia
Insular, los se1ores Diaz Cintr6n y
Font, Juez y Fiscal, respectiva-
mente, del Distrito de Ponce. Y Coz:
mo tambien podrfa verse, han en-
trado, hasta hoy, los senores Sc
pulveda, Munoz, Todd Jr. y Gelpi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
SAN JOSE NO. II
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Habitaciones c6modas para
pasajeros y famiIias. Sc ad-
miten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 1S, apartado Y
telefono 625, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
ALCAZAR

Luna So, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equf
pado. Cocina Criolla. Habitaciones
frescas Buen trato. M
Precios de situaci6n. - Sc admits1
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario -
Tel. 1919. San Juan, p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
BALEARES

ARECIBO - PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant.
Ell mejor de Arecibo. - Sitio para
AUTOMOBILES anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
HA CESADO YA,....
Continuation de lrs. pagina)

acopio de detalles, surgi6 a luz La
combination judicial, como rene
dio fnico en- ell desconc1erto que
prevalecia EN- los Tribunales, res
tituyendo La normalidad estos en-
bien de los intereses generates del
pueblo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19
$5.75 to 50. 90 Sweaters
$500

Hundreds Of women know what to expect
when Rodgers announces sale Of Sweaters!
Lumber Jacks" Turtle-necks, Wind Break
ers, solid, color, slip-one, Jumbo Coats, brush
ed and unbrushed Novelties. A sweater for
every type or for any occasion. New velvet
in al an sb. sssde coat Blouses IS. 90
The Washington times., 1925-05-09

SQturday-VIOLA DANA IN "The Beauty Prize"
wan Roqcrs in "Gee IVhiz GemevieUe"-"Idaho," No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
|SHADE GETS HIS.
CHANGE At Weller
| CROWN TONIGHT

New York, Sept. 20.--(AP)--A chal-
lege of two years standing resulting
in months OF controversy and a long
suspension Of the champion will be
finally answered tomorrow night by
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth. N. j.,
when he steps into the ring at the
Yankee Stadium. to defend his worlds
welterweight title against Dave Shade
of California
The meeting of the two men in ID
round battle to a decision, looked upon
by pugilistic followers as one of the
outstanding welterweight contests OF
ring history, will settle the question OF
supremacy between them at the height
Of their careers. Unlike many previous
championship fights Of the year, the
struggle will find in opposing corners
rivals still unsecured by age and fde-
cisiye defeat, the titleholder recog-
nized -as one of the heaviest hitting
"Iittle men" of his day; the challenger
q crafty, shifty, scientinc poker whose
STYLE has baff1ed the best men OF the
147-pound division.
Reports from training quarters OF
the contestants today placed the
weight of both men as well under the
limit of lat pounds. permitting each
to put in the day OF the tight In rest
ing until the gong calls them to tne
center of the ring at 10 o'clock. east
ern daylight saving time. Both radl-
ated confidence.
Walker today continued to rule a
favorite at to in the speculation
although it was expected that the oous
would be shortened as the hour OF con-
flict drew near.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
AUTO PACE TRIMS
ARQOST0OK filler
SK0WHECkN FAIR
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

(Special to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 19-The
largest crowd ever assembled at
Fairyew Park witnessed the races
here today. The feature event OF
the day was the Free For All In
which the Bay State flier, Auto Pace
had the better of the Aroostook iron
horse John r. Braden. The little
Pressure Isle entry drew a big hand
as he made his appearance ana
sizeable delegation from Aroostook
was present to cheer John X. on 10
victory. The Junior Free For All,
the 2:1S pace and the 2:15 mixed
were all won in straight heats.
Joe johnson was the big money
winner of the day, driving Peter
Kennedy to a win in the Junior
Free For All and repeating his per-
Torrance with Bluejay in the 2:l5..
In the baseball game the Calumet
Club of Augusta lost to the Somer-
set Shoe team OF this city by score
of 1873. Lord Frisco, owned by
Haverhill, Mass, party. with a three
year old record Of 2:09 Ia. was
shown by Hiram Borse OF Sko"ne-
gan. Summary: -o
2:1S PACE STAKE; PURSE SfoV
Masonic Club
Jack Grattan, br G, by Graf
tan Royal (Evans) $500. ]
Mary Aberdeen, br m, by
Sampson Wilkes, (Sim-
monS) .................
Lady Patchen, BIN. by Pos
sibility (Landers) 800.
, Little Direct, Big by Direct
C+o,. (Chonp1lal
Time PIP Ia; 2:12 IA; PIP IA.
JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL. PURSE
$500
Peter Kennedy. bg, by Peter
The Great (Johnson) -. 1
| Mary r., blk m, by the Rev
| erend (Simmons) .......
Earl North, br g, by the
Northern Man, (WillarO :.
Northern Mac, b r, by the
Northern Man (BurrilD :.
Time 2:O9 IA; 2:09 IA; 2:09 Ia.
2:15 MIXED, PURSE $500
Blue Jay, no g, by Bernie ].
(Johnson) ..............
| Talmena, BIN, by Lee AK
worthy (Hanafin) .......
Benzol j.. bg. by Benzol D.,
(Evans) ................. =
| Lady Maud K, CHI m, by
HedgewoOd Boy (CluKey)
Time 2:14 L.; 2:1f IL; 2:l5 IA
Dewy and Maria Harvester also
started
FREE FOR ALL. PURSE $1,000
Auto Pace. blk b, by
The Autocrat (Hana-
fin) ............... !
John r. Braden, BIS, by
John r. Gentry (Wil-
lard) .....,........ 3 3 I
Eva Dewey, bm, by
John Dewey John
SOM minimum. re
Jackson Grattan, br g,
by Scion Grattan
(BurrilD .......... 4 a re
Time 2:O9 Ia; 2:0S "a; 2:0S 3-4;
2:0S L.; 2:15 1-2.
Valley Dial also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Capt. Boothby's Team
Takes Over Opponents
Annual Team Match

In the annual team match OF the
wear held at the Augusta country
Climb links Saturday afternoon, capt.
Roothby's team took over the gohers
led by Capt. Gould to the tune or a.
1s. Capt Boothby teamed up with r;
q TYSON won from Capt. Gould anu
A. S. Hichborn In q handy manner;
Roothby-Tyson, Jackson Kimpaii'
Bahbitt Paine, playing together each
turned in three points for the WIN
ners and the nine points which THESE
combinations collected proved TO De
the undoing of their opponents 1or
Williams and Webster We're the only
pair to turn in three points to the
losers. the rest being content to Oh
vide them up with their opponents.
The losers, however, put up STEADY
oppositjbn and the margin OF vlctofy
was a slender one. Summary: .
w. G. Boothby and F, c. Tyson o.
J. r. Gould and A. S. Hichborn o.. .
TT. S. Woodman and F. r. Lord !
1-2; A. NJ. Agnew' and F. J. McArdle
n L. Pishon and C. E. Downing i;
w. p. Adams and r. s. Brady 2.
r. II. Jackson and NJ. $. Kimbali 81
c. B. Carter and Keith Ryan Q.
C. M. Tyson and c. w. Cyr IL; L.
d. Flynt and C. w, Bond Q l-2
C. Quincy and A. T, McWhorter
11-2: C. Brown and H., Wilson ] u
TT. M. Patten and f. p. Moves IL;
B. F.. AIaher and + f. Blair 2 IL.
n P Rabbit and c, B. Paine 8; r.
o. Beane and F. f. Southland Q.
w. p. yiles and w. l.. Mcdonald U;
] Williams and 9. S. Webster 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
SOMERSET SHOE
TAKES ONE FROM
CALUMET CLUB 1878
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 19.-Somerset
Shoe broke it's losing streak by de-
feating the Calumet Club of Augusta
at the Skowhegan Fair Saturday. IL
looked like easy picking for the visit
ors in the first inning when Laliberte
easily scored from third when SHOW
hogan made several errors. The nome
team came back in the second hair
with two hits that Melted only one
run, tieing the count. In the third,
after holding the visitors, Somerset
Shoe tailed again by two safe hlts
after Laney had reached first on an
error A big inning in the fourth net
ted Somerset Shoe six runs and the
visitors defense cracked. Only three
hits were made to score, although the
home team sent 10 men to bat. In the
seventh the visitors retaliated by get
ting to Bragg for four hits that netteo
as many runs. The game was any
body's at this time with both team IN
a fighting mood and ready to take ad-
vantage of the smallest breaks.
Giroux, probably unnerved by tne
noisy spectators and the responsipiii-
ty, weakened and the home team clout-
ed out six hits for four runs and the
game. The final score was 12-S.
The feature of the game was circus
catch nv Perry in left field.
Ttyry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
ICoburn Aspirants
Get Hard Workout
Saturday Morning
Especial to Kennebec JournaI)

4 Especial to kennepec Jouiha
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 19-The CO.
burn football squad held its practice
Saturday morning on Libby Field.
The squad is improving rapidly ana
is showing a great increase in speed.
At the present time the men are In
good condition and there is no doubt
but scrimmage will start sometime
this week.
The practice began with the boys
kicking and passing the plgskla
around. Captain Bill Druehl contin-
ued his brilliant kicking, After the
boys got limbered up the squad was
divided into three divisions. Head
Coach Haines took charge OF the
backfield material while Assistant
Coaches Lobdell and Quackenbush
each had a squad of linemen. Break
ing through a tight line was empha-
sized by the coaches and also the
proper use of the hands. This was
tried by getting the two squads to-
gether and they lined up against each
other for a hard tussle.
Coach Haines took his backfield
men and drilled them on starting fast
with the snap of the ball. Speed for
the backfield is a big factor with
Coach Haines and as he has many
who lack experience in this depart
ment, he therefore must pass a great
deal of time with them. The men
were also instructed the proper way
to interfere and this was practiced
for some time.
The line which is very light this
year will have lot of hard work in
front of it in order to develop speed.
In the previous years Coburn had
heavy lines so therefore this handi-
cap means plenty of hard work. For
that reason Coaches Lobdell and
Quackenbush are working the boys
hard and are not letting up much at
the present stage.
The entire squad was called to-
gether and the boys We're lined up
for their daily grass drill. Coach
Lobdell took charge of the drill and
he surely drove the boys through a
snappy one. The boys ended the
morning practice by taking lap
around the field and continued so un-
til they reached the locker room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
COACH ROUNDY and
TEAM HARD AT WORK
FOR FIRST CONTEST
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 20-Coach
Eddie Roundy of the Colby football
team has been working his men
every day since their arrival from
the early training camp in order to
have every man in perfect shape for
the first game which will be played
in two weeks against Brown Uni
versity. Practice so far has con-
sisted mainly Of conditioning WORK.
Friday two teams were selected ana
team A, made up OF the most eA-
prienced men on the squad and the
men most likely to make the nrst
team opposed team B in a dummy
scrimmage. No tackling was done
"but the plays were perfected and
signals drilled into the men. The
line is not unusually heavy but for
their weight look very good. Inc
backs are to depend entirely on
speed as none of them are very
heavy. No injuries have handicap
ned the squad and until scrimmage
next week the men can be depehoe9
on not to take any chances. Coacn
Roundy, with but five letter men back
of first string calibre. does not wish
to start scrimmage before every
man is in the best. possible condl-
ton as an injury to any OF ms var
sity men would seriously handicap
him.
The line has been emphasizing
charging while the backs have spent
most of their time passing, KICKING
and receiving. With a backheld as
light as it must be, this year passing
and kicking will often be the main
points of the offense and defense:
MacI,ean. Johnson, Mathers and
Erickson have been doing most or
the booting.
The return Friday of Herschel
Peabody of Houlton strengthened the
kicking department to a great extent.
He spent most Of the day in prellml-
nary work but loosened his legs up
by punting a few which travelled
around 40 yards. He Is very YER
satile man and will undoubtedly
play an important part in the PACK
field. He can tear the line. traVel
the ends, kick, pass and cover 1or-
wards. @
While those who have been at
Winthrop were doing their work
Evan Johnson of Norwood. Mass, a
leading candidate for halfback. gave
the new men taste OF the sriiiu'
He had them charge up and down
the field for the greater part OF the
afternoon and then initiated them IN
to the ranks of those who know tne
varsity signals. These new men all
look to be in good physical condition
in spite of the fact that they have
had no early training. Among them
were Theil and Bagnall both weigh
ing over 200 who may push some OF
the varsity men for their POSITIONS
Nothing definite can be said con-
corning the lineup until Coach Ed
die picks team for scrimma mag
This will probably be about We'd
nesday of next week. That will leave
only about a week of scrimmage be-
fore the first game but IL the men
avoid injuries until then they VIII
undoubtedly be able to- get thru the
Brown game uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
MEuSEL'S BLOWS
HELP IN GIANT WIN

!, Chicago, Sept. 20 = (AP) = New
York bade farewell to Chicago TO-DAY
+ after taking two games OF the three
game series, the final game by
to 2.
The batting OF Irish" Meusel was
a big factor in. the Giants victory.
He cracked out four hits In five times
up, one of the blows being q homer
and another a two base hit which
sent two runs home.
n Bush was driven off the hill in the
18th inning. Fred Fitzsimn;ons, for
iner indianapolis American Associa-
: ton star, although hit freely. man
aged to bear down in the pinches.
Score:
New York 1900 031 o-6-15-l
Chicago 0 O o 0 0 2 0 0 0-2-11-l
~ Fitzsimmons and Snyder; Bush,
2 Jones and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Weer Champion Walker Risks Tonight at Yankee oadl1
Prominent Athletes
Will Instruct the
Colby Freshmen
(SpeciaI to the Kennebec JournaD

especial TO Inc ASAHSpCS oooih1'
Waterville, Sept. 2o-The Colby
athletic authorities have chosen two
prominent athletes from the under
graduate body to coach this years
freshman football team. They are
CLYDE E. Getchell of New Sharon and
w. Lincoln MacPh crson of Abiding
ton, Mass. =,
Getchell is senior this year and
has gone through three seasons with
the Colby varsity squad. He came
to Colby from Hebron, where he was
one of the outstanding tackles of the
state. He was captain of the He
bron team his junior year. "Turk'
Moynahan, former all Maine tackle
and Colby star, acted as Getchelfs
substitute that year. His first year
at Colby, that was before the fresh
man ruling was enacted, he played in
the first game of the season. During
his first three years at Colby he
played in many Of the most impor-
tant games. He has been prominent
in track athletics while at Colby,
taking places in five different events
in the two dual meets held last
spring, An injured knee received
last season has kept him from the
game this year.
MACPHERSON, :. Junior this year, did
not 20 out for football his freshman
year because of injuries received IN
high school. While playing at Alb
ington, Mass, high he was one of the
outstanding men on the team for four
wears. In 1922 he was captain OF the
team which made an enviable record.
Although he did not play his first
year at Colby he stepped into the
lineup last year and played in nearly
all of the varsity games. His show
ing at both center and end made him
a first choice for this years varsity
but illness during the summer, from
which he has not fully recovered kept
him out of the game. He also showed
much promise last year. The, first
nra ctice session will be held this af-
ternoon on the new freshman field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
P|1TSF|ELD TAKES
0NEFROM ELM CITY
BY SCORE OF 70

Pittsfeld, Sept. I'm. c. l. opened
their football season here today with
a Z to 0 victory over Waterville high.
The game was hard fought through
out with M. c. /. outrushing their OPP
ponents and play being in Water
ville's territory most Of the game. M.
c. is goal line was never in danger.
The first half ended scoreless, the
play being mostly straight football
with Parement's 20 yard run being
the only feature. In the second hair
NJ. C. /. displayed their strength,
Karkos received Donovan's punt on
his own 80 yeard line and started a
march that featured Parements 40
yard run only to lose the ball when
Wateryille back intercepted Tor
ward on his own 10 yeard line.
Waterville was forced to punt from
behind her own goal line and the KICK
was received on Waterville's 80 yard
line. series of line plunges and END
runs brought the ball to the one 1901
line where Karkos carried it over.
Stitham drop skicked the extra point.
Parement and Stitham featured the
ba ckfield play for NJ. C. l., while IN
the line Flatley and Martel at ENDS,
and Luttrell at tackle smotnerea
many plays. Hurd, deRocher, Grant
and Donovan's all round playing
were features for Waterville.