davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive course beginning this
week for Bookkeeper examin alton Both
men and women. age If years to 10 years:
salary. ST. 800 to 81 $50. Also special rates
for Patent ONCE exam. Salary, 81. $50. The
Civil Service Preparatory school Sc. corner
18th and NV. Phone FIR. 20s0.
Evening star., 1925-07-19


ELEcTRTcAL TREATMENT. DRUGLEss
sshGds Ffahen s73 9 to sRXGE NAsH s kfssse fs Egg
a at winding: no frizzy or kink no breakage
OF hair; ha soc curl syerags whole ne neae s,;n 10
EXPERIENCED CAREFUL DRIVER WISHES
70 Z, drive party % to Minnesota. Address BOX
MOTORING TO TORONTO VIA NIAGARA
Falls. Aug; Z: returning Aug: Io-s few Jew
Wy Wy Wy si5 m !" Prone i"aS3 Adam. f 55os P Adams
MOTORING TO ATLANTIC CITY JULY %.
Phone Adams 5000.
WANT AUTO TRANSPORTATION AUG.
nr of ogE Res. pa t9 % s6 st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YOUNG swEDE
will take full care OF apartmenth ia ano coxsp 90
Tdpe.s and bas seas s,aT ose drivers
aas MALk6ad 6d Fafn, T 5eTE
burned. write Mrs. Jas. Spencer r; Q. BOX Box
erty e4t fl'Hn' left in her 1'S char9e. e la- 90.
TIP % Sorth and south carolips. L leaYRing Rng
1911. References required.
LADY WILL TEACH LADIES TO DRIVE
any gear car and get their Psan permit also' rea-
TUTORING AND COACHING, ALL SUB
iects. by experienced teachers. Day or eve
ming. Preparation for exsminstlons Moder.
ate rates Address Box 4O6-E star once.
NATURE LOVERS: CAMP SITE FOR SALE
or rent: near swimming. fishing; one-fsre
zone: macadsm road. Adams 1928.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED. so MILES FROM
home in the backwoods. II miles of the
Se wes Place sr t0f or r
Summer For information call Frank. $50
WILL HIRE MY PASSENGER PEERLESS
with drivers $3.50 hour; low rates Tor trips.
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ter class of unfortunate young women be
Charges reasonable Babies for adoption,
Veil Hospital. Cory. Pa.
YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO FLORIDA
ing to share expenses. Address BOX 4so-E.
Star Office.
FRENCH LEssoNs-PERFEgf. PRoNuN;
New Hampshire ave. nsat Dsls6ht Circle. >
SCENARIO WANTEpFeR OUTDOOR PIC,
ers Se sombsts M buy eR aos P%
PERMANEsf WAzING. July AND Az
e sl 1s1RGnnf P1aaRn isso Beauty iss9n
1928 BUtcK sEvEN-PASsENGER SEDAN,
QSehsp-driver. white; Is years experience
meIal rates shopping or trips. Colggnmoia
USE OF. PIANO FOR PRACTICE II Ex
change for lessons in Italian. Apply eve
nings. No. l07 Rutland Courts. 19'
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
81 MARIE STEVENS. elec. needle expt. 90
years exp. 800 Kresge Bldg. l1th and G.
%.
We PAY So TO $40 FOR MEN's-LADIES
suits, overcosts; Our prices for old clothes,
all kinds. are the highest. WASH. CLOTH
ING EXCHANGE.
A GRArUATE IN ELECTC'Y WILL GIVE
you scientific treatment: excessive weight re-
duced by new methods. Phone Pot. 1447.
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE. ES-
TABLiSHED 40 YEARS. THE OLDEST PRl-
vATE DETECTIVE BUREAU IN WASHING
TON AND THE THIRD OLDEST IN AMER
ICA. LEGITIMATE DETECTIVE WORK IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES BY HIGHLY EFF
GENT AND ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Sc
CRET AGENTS CONSULTATION FREE
FRANKLIN 500, OFFICE NEVER CLOSED.
FICEs TR.ANsPoRTAT1oN BLDG. 18th
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PERSONAL (Cont'd).

AMATEUR VOCALIST WILL PAY 81
piano: state experience. Address Box 4S1 e.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

CARBON BURNING. SOC cylinder, owner TO
sgloxe slnr,,,Ip piugs and wires; casting steel and
snteed. M. NJ. Coleman, 2oT 10Th A. H1
Phone Main 45aS ~ NJ NV
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HELP-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. five. first-class
Apply (in personJ Oldsmobile Service sta
ton. 1925 L St NV Ask for Mr.. 1owman
AUTOMOBILE EMECHANIC-First-cls good
opportunity. Apply Mar-Dis Motor Co., MI
Evening star., 1925-07-19

worry and Inconvenience. See US and get
I, our pr1JGes and plans; up to 1s months 10
pay. we include bringing current into your
nome; Thousands of satisfied customsrs
PESN ELECTRIC CO. Oil 9th NV. Main
2l2 and Main 1855 25s
Evening star., 1925-07-19

AUTOMOBILE statesmen TO sell used cars;
good proposition to those who can produce
results See Mr. Diver. Ourisman- Chevrolet
Sales Co., 625-633 ST. ne.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

AND BUILDING-Porcbe
iS iSi.SS9; (. S5l repair work of all kinds. W p
Evening star., 1925-07-19

StnRiCkLAYING, AND CONTRACTING; open
shops Al colored masons b M Prfcs
4ol1 Kane pl. ne. Line. 3Sn6 1as
Evening star., 1925-07-19

CHAIR CHAIR GAMING, UPHoLsTERTNG. RE.
pairing; Al work: lowest prices Line 4oS5
Line $3.50 L. L. Bailey, 21l Pa. ave. ss
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Z !; PENTER-.Repairs 10 property, altera.
IONS Store fixtures given special attention
EstImates. j. Rowell 100 nw Fr 124S.M
Evening star., 1925-07-19

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000.
Bra nch 115.
ANTS. bedbugs, reaches. fieas. rats, all pests
exterminated from homes, apartments or
hotels. Acme Co. Frank. 2766. 306 9th
ANTS. BEDBUGs. REACHES. vermin and
rodents extermInated by Washington's most
scientihc exterminators. using products that
Guarantee Exterminating Company Of Wash,
d. C.. zoo Victor Bldg Main 69s2. au3s
AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps. tanks. tenders: low prices. Tucker Co.
3O6 J. MARSHALL pl.. so. courthouse. F. 6426.
ARCHITECT-Plans and specifications. for
residences, apartments. garages, alterations.
etc. Cam Potomac 1892 or N. 4S1B. 22s
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
RisSws Msstpess 9sst snq sssa ds
WoTE sSTnEs
Bedding Co. 6i6 z 81. NV. Main 552s. %.
BOX SPRINGS. matt. pillows. down COM
ideai % Beddinr % Co. 1894 TN. North Nor erea io1i ie
BOX SPRINGS, MATTRESSES and pillows
Before the Spring rush comes. Let US rem
Gyats EHsLE Ets grsf eo
9TH st. NV. Phone M. 1899.
BRICK. WORK done py contract; estimates
free. ] HAIRSTOE. Jr.. 1929 Columbia st.
NV: Potomac 1896. aus
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

APPERsON. 1928 5-PASs. PHAETON. s-cyi.
driven II 900 miles: :'A Excel meshan. 1 coonnd
and upkeep: 2 spares and accessories, be
North 2a4O. Ant. SIS. 10-1.
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER. 1925: used for
demonstrator. Mr.. Lipphard. Main 5296.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

RUGS WOVEN from worn carpets that
wear lifetime; nothing cheaper Old Laurel
Eclipse. 300 10th st. s.w. Main $500.
anil
Evening star., 1925-07-19

.PAPERHANGING PROMPTLY reasonable;
Summer rates an opportunity to save salts
guar. A. H. Kaulfuss. 10l6 9th ne Line
4593-J. 24'
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HELP-MALE (Continued).

SECURITY Statesmen desired by invest
ment house. commission and bonus basis ::
leads and literature furnished Address Box
Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

PAPERHANGING-Roo PAPERED. 80
NV. Phone Adams 56S1
Evening star., 1925-07-19

BUICK. 1924, 5-pass sedan: new Duco fin
ish, new General cord tires. excellent uphol-
stering This car has been thoroughly seeTv-
iced mechanically and looks and runs like
new. Can be bought on very reasonable
terms and trade considered. Ask for Mr..
Thomas Seaton GARAGE As Seaton 81. ne.
Phone North 1879
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ehia. Shhia0h 0hMoHlh-Lowest price: foundations
cchlmneys. hreplaces. porch piers garages
honses: estimates free. Call Adams hO03-J 95s
Evening star., 1925-07-19

,-oIlL go.l1DL =, - anI MOUSE repars. Neat QUICK
s} VOTE; All CRUIT. Shop 1923 Ga ave
lol. 6o31. Res. phone Adams 6I2s o4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Peter Maltby Wins
Feature Race at
Columbus Meeting

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. o1-(AP)-
Peter Maltby. the years most sensa.
uonal two year old trotter. today
won the Horse Review Futurity of
$500. the feature event of the OPEN
ing day program of the 10 day grand
circuit meeting.
Peter Maltby. owned by the Ar
den Homestead Stable of Goshen, n.
T., and driven by Dickerson, won the
event in straight heats and in the
first heat equalled the record of
z:06 IA for the event. Station Belle
was second in each heat
The favored DIR. Strongworthy
took the 2:10 trot in straight heats,
although Red Top all but won the
first heat.
The King Stake for 2:07 PAGERS,
raced at three different distances,
brought about the defeat of the fav->
ored Bradford Guy, which won third
money. The first and third heats
went to Phil O'Neil and the middle
heat to Peter Green.
The 2:1S pace was another split
heat event. The well-liked Norman
Grattan won the first heat, but was
nosed out by Bonnie Watts in the
second heat. The third and decid-i
ing heat went to Bonnie Watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Colby Yearlings
Hold First Practice
On New Field Monday
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Me, Sept. 21.-The Col
by freshmen held their first football
practice yesterday afternoon on the
new field devoted to them. Coaches
Macpherson and Getchel were more
than gratified by the appearance of the
new material. Nearly so men report
ed and there are still more who will
be out today. The line material looks
especially good as there are at least
half dozen men who will rock the
scales at over 10.
The first practice session consisted
principally of conditioning work and
reviewing fundamentals. The most
prominent kicker as shown by today's
workout is Seekins, the former NJ. c. I.
star. He sent a few for 40 or As yards
very satisfactory indeed for the first
day. Grady. the former Coburn half
back. seemed to be most proficient at
passing. There is a great probability
that he will play at quarter. where he
has had some experience. Another
back who looked good was Robert
Scott from Kents Hill. He may cover
a halfback position or be changed to
fullback. Tim Leary. who made quite
a reputation at Colby. is leading can
didate for guard or tackle and Can
play in either position. Newhouse.
who prepped at Simsbury. Conn.,. I'M
der Bull Macdonald. former Colby
football and baseball star, will be
tough man to beat out for a guard
berth.
The schedule includes Bucksport
Seminary, Coburn, Hebron, Kicker,
Kents Hill, Dover-Foxcroft, and one
open date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
The Prelim.

Frank Moody of Wales, England,
scored a technical knockout over Kid
Norfolk, negro heavyweight of New
York, in the fourth round Of an eight
round preliminary. Norfolk was down
three times for counts of 4, and 4,
before the white towel of defeat flut-
tered into the ring.
The negro was an easy target for
the heavy punching Moody who pour
ed a battery of rights and lefts at the
veteran heavyweight which sent him
to a horizontal position three times
in the second and fourth rounds. The
end came after one minute and five
seconds of fighting in the fourth
Moody weighed 16S. Norfolk 1873.
Johnny Gross of Mount Vernon, n
Y, wonAa judges verdict over Joe Sill
vani Of New York in a six round pre-
liminary to the Walker Shade welter-
weight title clash at the american
League baseball park tonight. The
men are heavyweights.
Jack Civic of Pittsburgh, Pa, won a
judges verdict over Willie Harmon of
New York in a 12-round semi-final
match. Harmon piled upa lead in the
early rounds, but the Pittsburgher
came back strong and finished up with
a furry of aggressiveness that all but
knocked out the New York boy. Both
weighed in at 1441.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Nations Cross Roads
At INDIANAPOLIS Point

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 21-(AP)-t
A down town street intersection.
Washington and Meridian streets-is
to be designated " the crossroads Of
the nation"
Two important national highways,
the National Old Trail road, running
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
the Dixie Highway, beginning at.
Saulte st. Marie, Mich, and terminal
ing in Miami, Florida, iptersect at
this Indianapolis corner.
More than IS per cent. OF the cross
country north, south, east and west
bound tourists use these two high
ways. according to E. w. Steinhart.
president of the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association. Mr.. Steinhart in
situated the plan to locate "the cross
roads Of the nation in Indianapolis. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

mouth. Both blasted away viciously
to the head, Shade tetting the better
of the battling. Shade landed to the
head but took two on the body. Three
uppercuts rocked Walkers head.
Shade forced Walker to the corner
and poured leather at the champion
from all directions. The champion
came back strong, however, and
forced Shade into clinch as tho
bell ended the round.
Round Eleven-Walkers eye dis
played a nasty cut as he came up for
the round. Walker staggered Shade
with left hook to the head. Walk
er was staggering Shade with tan
talizing left jab. Walker missed a
left and took a right to the head.
Shade scored with his right and left
to the head. Both were bleeding from
the face. Shade put across five chop
Ply jabs before Walker could counter.
The referee pulled them from a
clinch as the round ended.
Round Twelve-Walker missed a
right uppercut. They clinched. They
tied into a knot after every charge.
Walker charged. landing with his
left and missed with a wild right
swing. Both landed singing blows
to the face as the action speeded up.
The challenger was on top of Walker
in every crash, playing for Walkers
face. Walker slid his left across
Shades lodging head. The in fight
ing continued with honors even.
Walker was short with a left. They
came out of clinch as the bell rang.
Round Thirteen-They clinched as
they came up. Walker put over a
vicious left to the body which doubled
the challenger. Both appeared to be
firing under the killing pace and the
clinches became more frequent. Walker
was doing good work on the inside,
with Shade laying back for a knock
out punch. Walker missed left hook
and took right to the Jaw. Walker
scored to Shades head but was forced
to take two in exchange. The one
two punch to the head and body sent
Walker to the ropes, where the bell
found them locked.
Round Fourteen-They rushed to the
ropes in a clinch and Shade had a lit
tie advantage at close quarters. Both
stung with rights to the head. Walker
continued his body punches. Both of
Shades eyes appeared to be cut as he
came out of a clinch. Walker missed
three leads. A weak right grazed
Shades face. He staggered Walker
with a countering right. Shades
crouching tactics had Walker at sea"
Walker measured Shade with a right
but the bell prevented the blow.
Round Fifteen-The shook hands.
Walker scored in the inf1ghting as the
two clinch.7. Shade landed to the
head but clinched when Walker missed
with his left. Walker stung Shade
with a right to the body. Another
crashing right to the head sent Shade
to the ropes. Mickey was rallying.
He poured furious onslaught at
Shade. The crowd was in an uproar,
yelling for the champion to finish his
weakening rival. Blow after blow land
ed on Shades head and body. Walker
stung his right to Shades face. They
were pouring it furiously at each other
at the bell.
Walker wins judges decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Belfast High Loses
Two Husky Players
For Football Team
Especial to the Kenne bee JournaD

Especial to the Kenne bee JournaD
Belfast. Sept. 21-With the loss Of
two of its heaviest men, William
futile and John Aldus, both weigh
ing IFS pounds or more, Crosby high
is greatly disappointed in it's lineup
this fall and must replace these men
as best she can. -Aldus will not at
tend school this fall and futile does
not feel that he can give the time to
athletics owing to outside work.
The squad has a heavy schedule
ahead of it and is now putting in
some good work, when the weather
permits. In scrimmage on Satur-
day between the first and second
elevens the former won by a score of
80 to 0 and both showed a good deal
of power. George Thompson. Bow
doin Is, is assisting Coach Francis
c. Warren in looking after the sec
ond team, and this is the first year
that there has been material enough
for a second.
The lineup of the first squad as it
stands today is as follows: Horne
and Nickerson will probably play at
back and Smith, who has returned
to the game after an absence of a
year, is pushing Whitcomb for a pos
ition at back. Ke Hey will be quar-
terback and Hugh futile with Ken
meth Thomas will be tackles. W.
Thomas and Grady will be ends, San
born IS a utility back and end and
Rhoades or Merriam will play CEN
ter. Coach Warren is putting in
some hard work with the squad be-
fore the game on Saturday with
Rockland high for there has always
been a great deal of rivalry between
the two schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

.ha roonev market. The higher can
rate II was held, was only Temporary
and not likely to cause sihIiia.
tigbtening of loans for longer terms.
Anpearance of the first raiiroau
earnings reports for August reveal
ing the expected increase In lncoine,
was the signal for renewed ouyins
NJ the carrier securities. Bones ol
an investment nature, such as oiiioi
pacific refunding As and PenhsyNa-
mia 6 lbs. readily attracted buyers
profit-taking, however, made lts ap-
naarance in the semi-speculali.e
proIip. causing slight recesslohs ~
Denver and Rio Grande. Chicago anu
Ia stern Illinois and st. Paui nena.
EIorida Western and Northwestern
Is lost 5 1-2 points after an carry
upturn. ,.,,,;,v in Mexi-
ohlieatfons was associated Will
I'll that Finance Minister PAM,
,,o,v In the United States, Wouiu
non,e east to discuss the MeHiean
Seht situation with the internatioilai
hankers' committees. The TOUT Pc
cent bonds of 1910, gaining apou' :"
1oint led the upward moveher
All All indications pointed to anot .his
haovv volume of new nnam na n5o nn0
week In addition to the $20 90 mo
A Aremen issue. an offering s WI 5o6 De
made later in the week o. 70 for
ono IL percent depen.u chit
Marshall Field ana Con ~ Used to
c ca, The funds viii ,, be sseu and
purchase retail store balinans capital.
provide additional WORK working KING Which
The The National City city o C0mP Pahiiiga,delphia
won the $15,0Oo.Wo -, rn nffer the
4 IA percent issue, WI, ~ 1o1 SIS
honds tomorrow at a price q " : :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
ker lakes Shades Best Offerings h Thriller
WatrOus Awarded
Gold Medal in
Chicago Qualifying

Chicago. Sept. y. - tAP) - Al
Watrous. Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
today won the gold medal in the
qualifying round Of the Professional
Golf Association championship by
scoring courses numbers three and
four of the Olympia Fields Country
Club in par 20 each for a total OF
40.
The score was three strokes better
than that returned by Bill Mehlhorn
Of Chicago, who got second place
Jack Burke, of Houston, and Gene
Sarazen Of New York. tied for third
place with 146.
Walter Hagen of Pasadena. Fla,
defending his title, scored 1915
lol, while John Farrell. the star
player of New York. by taking A.
strokes on the second nine of mum
Der 4 required 154.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

boys from nearly eighty tribes. From
Key West to Ketchikan they came,
and from Yakima to Yonkers.
Twenty eight states sent quotas Of
students to Haskell last year. Okla
homa's delegation numbered 333, al
most one-third of the student enroll
ment. Yet her -neighbor state to the
south, Texas, had but one representa-
tive in the student body. Kansas IVES
second in numbers with 104 and South
Dakota next with 1913. Alaska was
represented by single student of the
Eyak tribe.
Outnumbering any single Indian
tribe are the Sioux, whose 119 men,
bers here came from five Middle
Western states. Cherokees and Pota-
watomis made up the third largest
tribal delegation.
The Chippewas came from the
greatest area. They had royed the
continent. Then there are Apache
and Mojave, Navajo and Papa go,
Hopi and Piaute from the southwest;
Bannock and Nez Perez, Flathcad and
Shoshone from the northwest; Kick
apoo and Sac and Fox, Chippewa and
Ottawa, Wyandotte and Winnebago
from the middle west, and from Okla
homa and the south come Chickasaw
and Choctaw, Creek and Cherokee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
SHADE STAYS LIMIT WITH
WALKER BUT Weller CHAMPION
WINS BOUT BY FURIOUS FINISH

Yankee Stadium, New York, Sept
21-(AP)-Dave Shade of California
tonight came to the cross roads with
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. j.,
in his long pursuit of the welter-
weight championship and received
as the answer to his two year old
challenge a bruising defeat at the
hands of the title holder in 10
round match at the American League
baseball park.
Pent-up bitterness of long stand :
ing between the two men exploded
at the ends of four battering five
ounce gloves as the pair stood locked
in the center of the ring almost
throughout the Is rounds of their
struggle and blazed away at each
other until both were almost ready
to drop from exhaustion at the fin
ish. They bled profusely from nose
and mouth and Shade was on the
verge of a knockout in the closing
minutes of the struggle as the cham
pion brought forth a thrilling rally
to save his title by a close judges
decision of 2 to i.
1t was a battle of historic
days in modern setting, with both
men casting science to the winds as
lIlSy SluSSCu Will dUdIlQOI anu WI
out let-up. Up until Walkers SEN
sational finish, the concensus of
opinion among newspapermen at the
ringside gave the crouching Califor-
MAN an edge ove.' the champion.
Even after the spectacular rally un-
der which Shade bent, bruised and
broken, opinion was divided. cho-
rus of boos accompanying the ova-
ton which greeted the verdict.
It was the deciding vote of Referee
Patsy Haley which was the saving
ballot for Walker. One of the judg-
es, G. A. Tully of Yonkers, N. Y,
cast a vote for Shade on the
strength of his superior fighting in
the early rounds. Richard Nugent
of Buffalo, n. Y, the other judge,
turned in slip for Walker. Haley's
ballot then settled the issue.
1t was easily the largest crowd of
the outdoor season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Colby Gridders
Get Hardest Workout
Of Year Yesterday
Especial to kennebec JournaN


Waterville. Me. Sept. 22-Yester-
day the Colby football squad went
| through the hardest practice session
held this year. A long grass drill
was the main feature of the session
and the men were glad when this was
finally over. n further review of the
fundamentals of the game was given
as Coach Rounds is going to be sure
that everyone has a good groundwork
upon which to build
The neN plays which have been in
troducei this year were further re-
hearsed. These plays. for the most
part, are complicated and it needs a
lot of work to perfect them.
A dummy scrimmage was held and
team A. which was on the offensive,
relied on speed and open work. Speed
will be the main point in the game
of the Colby team this year and I'M
less the backfield is changed they
have very fast com bination in the
set Of backs used on team A today.
Team B played a defensive game and
made some fine tackles although it
was hard to break through the other
line.
Kicking and passing again were
stressed. MatherS looked better than
ever in drop kicking. He is an ex-
perienced kicker and seems to be
coming along very we'll for this time
of the season. He booted some from
the IS yard line which carried true.
Others were successful from nearer
the goal and some went from great
er distance. The punting of johnson,
Peabody, Erickson, Gould, and Mac
Lean was satisfactory. MacLean who
looked the best a while ago has been
, bothered by leg which is in poor
condition and his punts are not as
good as they have been. With a week
more of the care which it has received
during the past few days his injury
will be cured.
The team has had no serious scrim-
mage but will start about Wednes-
day.