davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Colby Track Squad
Strengthened by
Football Stars
(Special to kennebec JournaI)

Waterville, Nov. % - Tomorrow
will see the first appearance o. the
greater number of the Colby football
men who have done track work as
candidates for the team. There are
several of the brightest stars OF the
squad who have been on the footpail
team and they will make the most OF
the opportunity to get in little haro
work before the snow makes 1t I'M :
possible to work out of doors.
1t is in the field events that the
football team is represented most
strongly. The majority of the weight
men and javelin throwers are also
members of the football squad anu
have been unable to get out pre-
viously. The last football game was
played over a week ago and the men
have had a chance to rest from their
hard fall work and will be IN the
best of condition for track work.
Much depends upon this early
practice and the quality OF next
springs team and it's strength in the
field events will depend largely upon
the work which the candidates do
this fall. The inadequacy of the Col
by gymnasium for winter practice IN
some of the weikht events makes it
impossible for the men tosdevelop a
great deal indoors. Coach Ryan de-
ponds largely upon the fall work as
a basis for the later development.
Among the stars on the track team
who will be out for track this
week, beginning Monday. are several
men on both varsity and freshman
football squads. Al Peacock, All
Maine guard, will be out for the shot
put and should show a lot of inn
] provement over last year as he has
developed a lot since his last track
season. Captain elect Tom O'Don-
nell, another All Maine man, is a
competitor of Peacock's in the shot
put and the weight throw.
Partner" Bagnall, who placed in
the shot put in the two dual meets
held last spring, will be out with his
opponent, Heal, to make him go his
best this fall. Touchy Mathers, half
back, is one of the best sprinters in
college and last spfing placed in the
dual meets. He should be long way
ahead of his last years caliber be-
cause of the football season which he
has just finished.
BldSI sCdildSldH pldCeu III lHe
State meet in the javelin throw and
will report today. He looks like the
best javelin thrower in college, al
though Dick Drummond, varsity full
back, is nearly as good and will push
him for first honors. Smith, a sprint
er; Cowing, a weight man; Snow, Il
pole vaulter, and several others will
all REPORT and with the addition of
these men to the track squad, work
should advance rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
GARDINER FANS
FOLLOWING WORK
OF HAROLD MAYS

(Spccial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Nov. 22-Gardiner box
ing fans are following with interest
the work of Harold Mays, Bayonne
light heavyweight, as Mays is a for
mer Gardiner boy and has many
friends here who will be pleased TO
see him make good in the boxing
world. He has been called by Dan
Hickey, manager for Paul Berlen-
bach, light heavyweight champion OF
the world, and will assist the title
holder in rounding into condition for
the impending bout with Jack De-
laney at the new Madison Square
Garden, New York, Dec. IL. AT the
same time Mays will condition HIM
self for his ten round bout with
George Smith of New York, TINS
bout heading the list.
The sporting writer's and Berlen.
bach are both loud in their praises Oh
the former aGrdiner youth, his work
outs will be under the supervision OF
Dan Hickey, the noted boxing tutor
and after the Smith fight Mays de-
clare s he will renew his efforts TO Sc
cure a match with Billy Vidapeck'
his Bayonne rival for the champion
ship>of Hudson county. and II ne sue,
ceeds and wins, his future shoula
bear watching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
ALL STAR BOUT
SCHEDULED FOR
CITY HALL DEC. II

Harris Albert Sears, eX-political
boss from UP Saddleback mountain
way and more recently musical di-
rector of the Vulcanizers' Quartet, is
busy arranging boxing card that
promises to be the best seen in Au-
gusta and vicinity for some time.
The proposed bout will take place in
city hall, Dec. IL, with an all star
cast.
Mr.. Louis Bedell, better known to
the followers Of the caulifiower game
as plain Lou, will meet Larry Walsh
of Dexter in the main attraction OF
six rounds. Bedell has met the best
in New England and hasn't lost very
many decisions to speak of. He
forced the highly touted Newport
Johnny Brown to swallow the bitter
end of a six round quarrel in Port
land and filled that battlers lace
with enough solid blows to last for a
lifetime. Larry Walsh has been TAX
ing lessons on the manly art in BoS-
ton and is considered ripe enough to
start out in fast company. He has
developed sledge hammer right
hand wallop to go along with the
sweet left jab that was always his
personal property and is now pro-
nounced to be one of the best men III
the state at his weight.
Blue Nose Parent, who made an
impressive showing against Corbin
in city hall Friday night is slated to
appear against the clever Jimmy
Walker of Portland in the semi-final
mixup. The Rumford representative
iss smooth working performer and
should give the Portland boxer some
thing to think about.
Yong Lizotte will he slated against
Bud Fisher. Both these boys were
winners at the last show and of their
opponents Harris couldn't get thrill
out of watching Cocky Dubuc per-
form so that young gentleman's SER
vices probably will not be required
here again this season. Young Nc
Kenney, who was far below his form
in his bout with Lizotte and who has
added the trick of staring at the
crowd to his boxing will be given
another chance against a good boy
to prove that he has the goods. Sew
eral other bouts are being arranged
and Bert Tenney, who makes a spec
ialty of curing insomnia amongst his
opponents, will again have a chance
to show his wares. Tenney is going
good Just now and will probably be
pitted against some good boy at the
next card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Grange Hearkens to urng of Pro Career Grdron
Red Grange Signs
For Pro Career
And Heaps of Kale

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(AP) - Harold
"Red' Grange today plunged into the
business of capitalizing his gridiron
fame by signing to play professional
football, against the wishes of his
father as well as George Huff, direc-
tor of athletics of the University OF
Illinois, Coach Robert Zuppke and
others who had hoped he would ac-
cept other offers held out to him.
Grange contracted with the Chi
cago Bears to play his first game
with them in the Chicago National
League Park Thanksgiving Day
against the Chicago Cardinals.
Grange also signed Charles c. Pyle,
a Champagne, Ills, theatrical man,
as his manager
Grange said that Pyle had merely
acted as his good friend and adviser
for the last few weeks and had spent
his own funds investigating the
countless offers made the football
PLAYER. Pyle's contract with Grange
is for two years. While neither
would discuss the teams, it was said
that Pyle would receive rs percent
of Oranges earnings on the profes-
sional gridiron, in motion pictures
and other ventures.
Grange, in deciding to play profess
sional football, is in a position to
earn a fortune within the next few
weeks on the chalklines and another
fortune awaits him in other fields.
Although the terms under which
Grange will play professional FOOT
ball were not made public. 1t was re-
ported that Oranges share of ms
Thanksgiving Day game alone VIII
.. amount to about S50,500.
The contract. it was said. provides
that Grange shall receive ten per
cent of the first $4,000 that comes
into the gate, 20 percent. of the sec
ond $1,000 and 40 percent of all over
this amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
College Games Saturday

Harvard o, Yale o.
Springfield College. II, Providence
College 13.
Holy Cross As, Boston Universit,
Brown IS, New Hampshire II.
Georgetown ~, Fordham 0.
Army Al, Ursinus o.
Michigan 81. Minnesota 0.
Illinois IA, Ohio State 8.
Rensselaer, Is, Conn. Aggies Z.
Columbia 46, Alfred 0.
Lafayette IA, Lehigh 0.
Notre Dame is, Northwestern 10.
Mass. <Aggie 6, Tufts 4.
Swarthmore 20, Haverford Is.
Bucknell Z. Dickinson ..
\ Westminster 0, Allegheny 49,
Lebanon Valley, Al, Albright o.
George Washington University 50,
Buffalo University 0.
Rutgers Z, New York University 6.
Norwich ,Middlebury o.
Carnegie Tech is, st. Louis Uni
versity 2.
Canisius 9, st. Johns 6.
Oregon Aggfes 16. University of
Idaho Z.
Catholic University 20, GaIludet O.
Marquette 13, North Dakota 0.
Carleton IL, Knox ).
Mercer 81, Ogletorpe 6.
Auburn 20, Birmingham Southern
16.
University Of Louisville "a, Toledo
University 0.
Tulane 16, louisiana State 0.
Case g, Western Reserve 0.
Kenyon 30, Akron University 0.
Dayton AZ, Otterbein O.
Ohio Wesleyan al, st. Xavier 0.
Penn Military SO, Juniata "a.
Indiana 0, Purdue 0.
Marines 20, Fort Benning Infan-
try O.
st. Joseph's College 10, Drexel 8.
Navy Plebes 40, New York Mill
tary Academy 49,.
Wabash %, Depauw o.
Loyola (Chicago) IL, John Carroll
Upsa1a %, Cooper Union 6.
Temple University %, Susque-
hanna University 10.
George Washington 20. schuylkill
College IL.
Iowa State z, Drake 8.
Missouri z, Kansas 10.
Mt. st. Marys 20. Loyola O.
Chicago z, Wisconsin 20.
Hampden Sydney 6, Randolph Ma
con o.
Washington and Lee IA, North
Carolina State 0.
William and Mary 20, Roanoke
College O.
Haskell Indians 1e, Creighton Uni
versity Z.
Colorado Aggie Al, Colorado Mines
10. -
Montana State 16, Brigham Young
Butler 9, Centenary o.
Mt. Union 81, Hiram O.
Capital 6, Cedarville 0.
Wooster Is, Denison z.
Manchester ~. st. Olaf O.
Colorado "a, Western State Col
lege 0.
Stanford %, California IA.
Cornell College 16, Coe 0.
:, Colorado College 10, Colorado
Teachers 6.
st. Mary's College 10, Ripon 3.
Bradley 46, Eureka 0.
Illinois Wesleyan g., Illinois Col
lege 6.
lacrosse Normal 13, Depaul 10.
columbus 6, Augustana o.
University of California, Southern
Branch 10, California Institute of
Technology 10.
Occidental College, Z, Pomona Col
lege 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Fisher Through
AS Harvard Coach

Waltham, Mass, Nov. 22-tAP)-
Robert T. Fisher, head coach of the
Harvard football team said at his
home here tonight that he was de
finitely through" as Harvards grid
iron director. This was in line with
his statement of last year that he
would continue in his position only
one year longer.
II told the team before yesterdays
game that ,nis was my last day as
COACH" Fisher said. c'When l said
a year ago that would resign / was
urged to stay, and said then that l
would do so for one year only"
Coach Fisher said he would now
devote his entire time to business. lee
is associated with the Boston bank
ing firm of Lee, Higsinson and Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
New Bedford Girl
Attempts Life When
Punished by Father

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 22-tAP
Broken hearted because her q
forts to be Spanish dancer had rs
suited in punishment at the hands
her father. pretty 19-year-old ADJ
lima Nunes of "a Mosher street Is b
lieved by the police to have jumpt
from the third story window Of b
home this noon.
Adelina is at st. Luke's hospih
with a broken back and little nope
held out for her recovery.
According to the police report
hte case, Joseph Nunes. the girl
father. learned this forenoon that b
daughter had written a9letter to %
manager of the Colonial Theatre ass
ing for a position as a Spans
Dances
According to Joseph Santos q
adopted son, the girls father snris1
to punish his daughter when !
learned of her escapade. The ina
parent was restrained by Joseph all
others, in the family and the GU
broke away.
A few minutes later, however, u
family saw an object hurtle BY ~
window. 1t was followed by inua
Rushing to the door they were me-
by two men who had picked up Y
girl who fell in a crumpled heap 9
the sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Hallowel1 people read with interest
the account of the international hoe
key game played at Halifax between
girls team from the University of
Maine and team from Dalhousie. a
Canadian educational institution
of note. The U. of NJ. team won, and
under difficult playing conditions. But
perhas not all who read realized that
two of these players belong to Hal
lowell. The captain and full back of
the winning team was Alma Perkins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Perkins of Hallowell. and graduate of
Hallowell high. we'll known for her
ability in athletics as we'll as in
scholarship. She is senior at Maine
and has held number of positions
in the athletic and academic life of
the University. The goal was Miss
Frances Fuller daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snow Fuller of this city,
an honor student in HallowelI high,
with fine academic record in Maine,
and well known in basket ball. both
in high school and college. Citizens
who support high school interest so
generously should feel pride in the
place the graduates win for them
selves in the institutions to which
they go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Babe Dies When
VapOr Lamp Upsets

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Stan-
ley Simon, six months old, was burn
ed to death today in his crib in the
infants ward of the Hecksher Foun-
dation for Children when a vapor
lamp on a table nearby overturned
and set fire to the bedding. The
child's father, who had placed him in
care of the organization a week ago
because of the serious illness of the
mother, had left the bedside just TWEEN
ty minutes earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Chile Quits africa
Plebiscite Body

africa, Chile, Nov. 81 - (AP) -
Agustin Edwards, head Of the Chill
can delegation, has been instructed
by his government to withdraw from
the work of the plebiscitary commits
sion constituted in connection with
President Coolidge's Aacna-Arica
award, and to attend no further
meetings Of the commission, which,
it says, has no intention of promul-
eating an electoral law.
The Chileans explain that Gen.
Pershing, head Of the commission, a
week ago personally promised both
Senior Edwards and former Presi-
dent Alessandri the early promulga-
ton of an election law, but shortly
afterward it was declared by the
American representatives that it
would be impossible to enact such a
law for a long time.
This, the Chileans' contend. is a
violation of the award, which provid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
"SWEDE" NOT TO
ENTER PRO RANKS

Cambridge, Mass, Now @1.--tAP)-
Andy "Swede" Oberlander, star Dart
mouth ha1fback, announced here today
he had definitely rejected an offer to
turn professional and join Miami,
Fla. team.
Oberlander, one of the casts lead
ing all-American candidates, made
known his decision while attending the
Harvard-Yale game.
To the Associated Press. Oberland-
er admitted he was attracted by the
offer made him by Tim Callahan, for
mer Yale star, on behalf of Miami in
terests. but said he was turning 1t
down for what he believed the best
interests of the college game and
Dartmouth.
1T could use the money but this
would be merely a matter of selling
my name and prefer not to do it. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
300 BARRIERS at
Cambridge to Strike

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. - ,1,
More than 800 BARRIERS empD,,
in 100 shops will strike tomo..'
according to the announcemsn N
union officials following a nle.s
of members. The BARRIERS So ~,
weekly wage of $25, half OF rs0 y.
exceeding $33 a week and a sn'''
working day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Gloucester High schoor
that Cony meets in Gloucester ~ ~
day. decisively trimmed Salem 49,. as
Saturday, by a score of $50 IL.
runs by Curley and Erskine. Glons
ter backfield stars. featured ths -
test. W.
Coach Pierce was in Gloucest.,
the weekend and saw the Caner. wv
form against Salem Trade. IA ~ ~
that unless Gloucester shows ~ ~
than they did against the Witch r r'.''
outfit the Cony team will stand : w
chance of bringing back the sca,s ~
the Bay State outfit. "
The Cony coach was also yerv :.
spectful regarding the ability az ~ "
ley, the Gloucester backfield A.. NJ y
says that Curley is fast man W..
work will have to be watched ey.,,
minute. wv
The way of the top heavy fayo,t.
is hard. The holding Of Yale n
90 verdict by Harvard, who has H..
ly been the goat of many unkinS s- =
marks THIS year, was glaring /,
stance of this. Narrowing down !,
this particular section it resem.,.s
the attitude that Cony had sr.;s..
Gardiner this year. The Red ~
White went down river with the IA,
of winning by four or five touchdor,,
and were lucky to make a rather 4
glorious exit from Gardiner with Il,
long end of a lucky, very lucky a.
decision. Yale entered Cambridrs (
1913 favorite in the betting and csm.
out with nothing at all. Portlasi
runners up to Lewiston for the chan.
pionship of the State, just nosed d,
South Portland Capers by a score 4,
60 Saturday. Nearly every fageri,,
this year has gone down toSbitter Il.
feat in it's Saturday battles. Aft,
several reverses most of the team,
agree that it's a great life if you don't
weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Georgia Convicts
Brutally Treated
Investigation Shows

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 21-tAf};,t
!, sire for a return to the lasn, .s -
opinion of L. /. Rainey, melnv'
the Georgia prison commiss'V net
prompting wardens to devlse, ~
DDS of convict punishment wii'A
pear particularly brutal. rses
Flogging was abolished py .,ont
legislature, and in recent ar,OI
there has been some agitation IN N
the wardens for a repeal OF tno M
ute. Uniform punishment NV NIX
will be sought at a Decempef pain
ing of the prison commission ~
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Belfast IA, Camden 8

Camden, Nov. 21.-Belfast High had
all the better of fast football game
here this afternoon when it defeated
the lighter local team IA to s. Cam
den showed considerable power on
. the offensive but was unable to stop
the plunges of the up-river boys. T..
Thomas starred for Camden while
Grady and Nickerson were the big
lights for Belfast. Summary:
Belfast, 14-Twombley lie, Hill It.,
K. Thomas IL, Rhoades c, H. futile re-.
W.. futile TT, Higgins re, Smith OBJ,
Grady rh, Nickerson IN, Hooper fb.
Camden, S-R. Hopkins lie. Redman
IT, o. Hopkins If, f. Thomas c, Nc
Cobb re-, Ames TT, Seliger re. T. Thorn
as qb, Winslow RI, Plaisted III. San
born fb.
sTouchdowns. Nickerson 2, Plaisted.
Points after touchdowns, Grady
(rush), Nickerson drop kick).
Referee. Kennedy. Camden. Umpire,
Horne, Belfast. Head 1inesman, Red
man. Boothbay. Time, IL minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Com. Macmillan
Wins Eskimo Boat
Race Near Chicago

Chicago, Nov. Shivering
Chicagoans on the shores of Belmont
Harbor today saw their first Eskimo
boat race. Donald B. Macmillan, re-
Gently returned Arctic explorer, and
Lieutenant Commander E. f. Me-
Donald, Jr., who accompanied him
thrilled spectators with a dash up the
the lagoon in Eskimo kayaks, seal
skin-coverfd canoes with walrus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
BANGOR BREWER
BATTLE ENDS IN
SCORELESS TIE

Bangor, Nov. 21-Bangor High and
Brewer High fought to scoreless tie
this afternoon for the intercity
championship, the nearest Brewer
has ever come to a victory in the
history Of the schools.
Brewer gained the most territory
and threatened the Bangor goal
twice.
In the third period Brewer lost the
ball on tumble ON Bangors 1S-yard
line. Near the end of the game
Brewer recovered tumble on the
Bangor 20-yard line but was thrown
back on three rushes md an attempt
at field goal fell short.
Bangor did not threaten Brewers
goal seriously and Turner's long
punts kept the ball away from the
Bangor goal most of the time. The
game was played amid much excite
ment, Brewer turning out en- masse
to support it's team. Bangor closed
its season today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
N. Y. Chorus Girl
ATTEMPTS Suicide

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Malll
Kaledine, o chorus girl out OF y
whose husband said she Is the coul'
ess Razibor of Poland. was In . " y
ious condition at the Harlem nospa
today after an attempt to commit w
eide by inhaling gas. "A
She sought death, her HUSBAND -
when they found themselves WIN.
funds. Although he can speak tN,s
languages, Mr.. Kaledine said no =
been unable to find any empio!h..
save occasional work as q lonssn1'
man.
The countess Razibor OF Poisns u,
not listed in the Almanach de o0''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
! PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL RE.
SHIFTS

At Canton: Canton 6: Columbus 0.
At Cleveland: Cleveland IA;
Frankfort (played Saturday,
At Chicago: Bears u; Green Bay
10.
At Chicago: Cardinals IA: Dayton
%.
At Pottsville: Pottsville "a; Cleve-
land o.
At Rock Island: Rock Island 40;
Milwaukee Z.
At New York: New York 8;
Kansas City 3.
At Detroit; Detroit 20; Rochester
O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Dartmouth Will
Play Yale in 1926

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 22-(AP)-
Harvard, Yale and Cornell have plac-
es on Dartmouth's football schedule
for 1925, announced here today. The
season will close the contest with
the Ithacans. The schedule follows
game being at home unless otherwise
specified:
Sept. 25-Norwich.
Oct. Hobart.
Oct. 9-Virginia Polytechnic.
Oct. 16-Yale at New Haven.
Oct. 23-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct 30-Brown.
Nov. 6--Boston University.
Nov. 13-Cornell at Ithaca,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

bone ribs. These, with snug COM
partments barely large enough for a
single person, are difficult to man
age, but after several dangerous
manoeuvers that nearly upset their
frail craft, Commander Macmillan
won the race by a prov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Bates Sophs 14-Frosh 0

Lewiston. Nov. 21.-Bates Sopho-
mores defeated the Freshmen here
this afternoon, IA to 0, two long
passes from Dave Ray to Knox CIV
ing the upper classmen tie victory.
Seven of the Soph's players nave
seen service with the varsity and the
Freshmens ability to hold them to
pair of touchdowns was a surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

The Grange play Honeymoon
Flats. to be given Monday evening,
Nov. %, is comedy in two acts writ
ten by Gladys Ruth Brigham. 1t is
a lively and amusing comedy. Home
made candy and ice-cream will be on
sale afterwards. A feature of the
dance will be old fashioned square
dances with music furnished by
Pierce of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Goodrich to Fight
Rocky Kansas Dec. Z

Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 81 - (AP) -
Jimmy Goodrich. lightweight cham
spion of the world. and Rocky Kansas
-of this city, challenger. were signed
tonight by the Queensbury Athletic
: Glib to fight Is rounds here on Dec.
-. The men will come in at 135
pounds and Goodrich's title will be
af stake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

ed for the immediate holding of cleo
tions, and the decline to submit to
further delay.
The commission in the meantime
will continue to function, despite
Chilean abstcntion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

the world court, other adminlsta.
ton leaders insist that a greatg
number of senators than that will
rally to the support OF. the protocl
when the time comes to vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE SOCCER
At Harrison, n. j.: New BedArl
4; Newark >.
At New York: New York Giant,
3; Providence /.
At New York: Brooklyn Wan.
derers 3; Philadelphia 0.