davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
CHICAGo-PENN
LEADING LIGHT
T0DAY'S BATTLES

new York, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Foot
Dali moved toward the peak of a
colorIui campaign today with it's an
tnuslasm slightly toned down bv the
crlpphng of powerful eastern teams
through injuries to their stars.
Chicago University tomorrow will
meet undefeated PENNSYLVANIA in the
leading intersectional struggle of the
Gay. Unlike other elevens. these
representative teams of the midwest
ana east today appeared to be at
1ull strength, promising a test of a
crashing eastern offensive against a
strong western defense.
Lehigh made ready to battle Rut-
gers at New Brunswick, N. j.. as
Charlie Prior, brilliant quarterback
OF the Pennsylvania eleven, battled
Tor his life in a Bethlehem, Pa, hos
pital, the result of a broken neck
suffered last Saturday.
Lafayette warriors, traditional RI
walls of Lehigh, packed their grips
10 come here for struggle with
Washington g. Jefferson without
their captain, Walter Gebhardt, like
wise in the hospital with injuries.
The Colgate Princeton contest, a
meeting of undefeated elevens. will
be marked by the absence of Eddie
Tryon's clever running mate in the
backfield of the New York State Uni
versity-Helwig.
Butterworth and Cottle head the
list of injured unable to fight to
bring Yale back to the front in the
Blues annual conflict with Brown
tomorrow, but the Bruins also are
hit. o. f. Smith, powerful tackle,
hurt Wednesday, was unable to
practice yesterday and will probably
not play tomorrow.
Hayward, still apparently stunned
by an unexpected defeat last Satur-
day from Holy Cross, practiced un-
der a veil of mystery. Facing de-
termined Dartmouth team, which is
out to score it's third straight VIC
tory. The Crimson coaches yester-
day withdrew from the varsity line
up Cheek, Coady, Maher and Daley,
looked upon as regulars. Indications
now are that McGlone, Miller, Howe
and Crosby will constitute the back
field against the Big Green eleven
tomorrow.
Dartmouth will outweigh Harvard
considerably unless the Crimson
coaches finally elect to start what
has hitherto been the regular back
field.
Columbia, smarting under her de-
feat last Saturday by Ohio State in
the West, will receive Williams at
Baker field tomorrow in an effort to
add to high early seasons total of
points.
The two service teams, Army and
Navy, are not looking for serious OPP
position from st. Louis and WASH
ington, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Dartmouth After
Ticket Scalpers in
Undergraduate Body

Hanover, NH, Oct. 23-( )-Tickets
FOR tho Dartmouth Harvard football
game in Cambridge, Mass tomorrow.
have been offered for sale at prices
ranging from SIS to $50, according to
an editorial appearing in The Dart
mouth college daily. The editorial
states that a local man" has OBJ
tanned a block of tickets for the game
through the alleged cooperation of Il
score of undergraduates and has been
endeavoring to market them at $50
apiece. A man entering the Dart
mouth gymnasium recently. it was
said, had been offered two tickets at
$25 by an undergraduate.
"The athletic council fortunately
has the numbers of the tickets which
were secured by the local man." the
article states. action will be taken
to have those tickets taken up when
presented at the gate in Cambridge
and those who purchased them will
not be able to use them for admit
lance to the game
The Dartmouth calls attention to
the fact that persons selling tickets
issued them may be denied tickets
for future games: and criminal ac-
ton may be taken against a scalp
or" and urges rigorous efforts TO
check the resale o tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Waterville Hopes
To Keep Clean Slate
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Waterville, Oct. 23.-With a clean
slate thus far this season the Water
Vile High school gridders will go
against Skowhegan High on Seaverns
Field tomorrow afternoon determined
to continue their good work and to es-
tablish firmly a fast-growing belief
that the local aggregation is one of
the best high school - in the
State.
Coach Millett's men are in the best
of condition and the bumps and
bruises received in the hard tussle
against Winslow a week ago have
now thoroughly healed. The team will
probably take the field in the follow
ing order: Grant lie, Johnson 1t, Bou-
dreau lg. O'Halloran c, Brisk re. Hurd
TT. Hersey re. Pooler OBJ, Derocher rh,
Shaw III, Donovan fb.
The cohorts of Skowhegan are back
ing their team to the limit and manX
of them will witness the game. The
upriver town has a strong outfit this
year. one that has much scoring pow
or, and no matter what the final score
may be 1t is safe to say that the battle
will be hard fought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Organize New
England Golf Assn

Boston, Oct. 25.-(AP)-A group
of delegates from all of the New
England states except Vermont met
at the Commonwealth Country Club
today and completed temporary or
Ganization of tie New England Golf
Association William /. Garcelon,
president OF the Massachusetts Golf
Association, was named president
pro tenn.
The president and secretary of
each OF the state associations in
New England and the New England
members of the executive council Of
the L. s. Golf Association Will auto
matically become members Of the
executive council Of the New Eng
land Association. Mr.. Garcelon said
one of the first matters to be taken
up by the new organization would
be an effort 10 arrange a general
system of handicapping for the New
England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
COLBY BANKING ON
FIGHTING SPIRIT TO
WIN GAME TODAY
Especial to Kenhebec Journall

Especial to Kennebec Journa)
Waterville. Oct. 23.-Colby's foot
ball team leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Brunswick where they will
play the first game of the State SER
les. The Colby team is the hardest
fighting aggregation that has repre-
scented the college for good many
seasons. The line is strong although
inexperienced while there is not a
man in the baolSfield who made his
letter last year. With such a team
the dependence of the Waterville
school must be upon the fitting
qualities and the GOODNESS with
which many of the men enter their
first State series contest.
In the two games which have been
played this season the team has
shown to good advantage although
they lost the decision to the team
representing Brown University.
Bowdoin has a team which is bet
ter than the Blue and Gray crew
in experience but no better in team
work. This working as a unit has
been the feature of the Colby games
this season and due to this there
is a great deal of confidence In the
kennebec college. The backfield has
improved in its interference and is
now going as smoothly as machine.
The line, which is built around Tom
O'Donnell, the veteran snapperback,
has shown that it is not behind the
backfield in teamwork. The ends,
which is presumably where the Bow
dom attack will center, are as strong
as any in the State and have an
edge on the wingmen of the Brun-
wick team. With a line which out
fought and outplayed the forwards
of Brown University, Colby should
feel confident that the White will
be stopped.
The only man on the team who
may not be able to play the whole
game is AL Peacock, all Maine
guard, who has been bothered with
a bad eye since the first Of the sea-
son. Peacock will, however, probably
start the game. The rest of the men
are in fine condition and should play
the best game of the season against
the Polar Bears.
The team which will probably
start the game is as follows: Right
end. Potter; right tackle, Heal; right
guard, Peacock; center, O'Donnell;
left guard, CoWing; left tackle.
Keith; left end, Smith; quarterback,
Erickson: right halfback, Mathers;
left halfback. Johnson; fullback,
Drummond.
The following men will make the
trip: Ends. Fotter, Smith, Fielder,
Gould, Macdonald, Callaghan: tack
les, Captain Keith. Heal, BaGnall.
Tufts. West: guards, Peacock, Cow
ing, Nee, Hale, Lombard; centers,
O'Donnell. Caulfield, Calm; quarter
backs, Erickson, Elaherty; half
backs Mathers, johnson, MacLean,
Saucier, Peabody; fullbacks, Drum
mond, Rogers. Coach Roundy, Train
or Edwards, Manager Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
BOwdOin Team
In Last Practice
For Clash with Colby
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 23.-Captains
of four Bowdoin varsity teams APP
pcared in the lineup OF the varsity
cvelen as Coach Jack Gates put the
Polar Bears through their last Sig
nal drill in preparation for tomor-
rows State series opened with COZ
by. Frank Tucker, captain OF the
eleven, was at his usual position at
guard and playing along beside him
was. Red Robinson, leader of the
baseball team, Hal Littlefleld. cap
tain of track, got a chance at end.
while Charlie Cutter. captain OF
hockey. was sent in as a substitute
halfback.
There will be no material change
in the lineup of the team from the
Wesleyan game, the following men
starting: Biz Snow. right end; Tom
Murphu, right tackle; Jim Berry,
right guard: Don Lancaster. center:
frankie Tucker. left guard: Red
Robinson, left tackle; Bill Widen,
left end: Rip Hovey, quarterback;
Frank Harrington. left halfbacK;
Brad Howes, right -halfback; ana
Walter Morrell. .fullback.
With Joe KUh1er and Jimmy
THOMPSON out of the lineup, Bow
doin will he minus the services OF
two of its fastest and most expert
enced halfbacks. Thompson was in
jured in scrimmage before the AM
herst game and has not yet suffi-
GENTLY recovered to practice. koh-
Ter was so severely hurt in the AM
herst game that it is not considered
wise to try 10 use him against COL
by.
The tackle positions are stronger
than they were at the first OF the
season and there should be a marked
improvement over the wesleyan
game. as in that game Robinson was
playing with only weeks practlce
in the line following tryout In the
backfield and 1t was Murphys nrst
game with the mask, which 1t mas
been necessary to secure TO pro.ec'
his nose. -.
Brad Howes will play in the half
hacks position opposite Harrington
Hitherto this season he has been
substituting for Morrell at fullback.
Howes prepared for Bowdoin at Mel
ford High, where ne played footoaii.
He was fullback on last year
Freshman eleven. A large NUMBER
of substitutes will probably be useo
during the game. especially in the
back field. In Jack Vaney. BOD
Olmstead, Charlie Cutter and Fletch,
er Means Bowdoin has set OF
backs which compare very favorab-
" with the first string men. Mer-
ritt Hewett. Bill Alexander, Alecke,
Dan Kennedy and Dummy McGary
will probably be used as substitute
,inemen. The officials for the game
will be: Referee, Kelly; Vinal' hela
Judge: and Nelson. head linesman.
The umpire has not yet been Sc
lected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
jlJlD ACADEMY !!!:1N -
IFS fiiSY WINNER IS!
SOCCER IN STATE
-. 3, n,,ebec Journal)

,u,seial to kelt.eoe
s -, oct. 2s.-Gould Academy
'a ~ soccer game defeated
ss, !, "a HUH school Of Brya ants
a'''' y De score of s to !. This
Is's ,, ' tIrst interscholastic soccer
' = j be staged in this state
''a y, !, expected that the game will
gs' ! kennedy Springfield, 20
{ :, : charge Of the physical edu-
Wy =. : rrogram at Could is respon-
Az, AZ tsr the introduction Of this ne"
'leIs ,v,odstock team had COM
ne Nv mv s,rhting spirit and caused
1s' ss,''s to Be closely contested un,
i Y K, ss', final Whistle; keniston ana q
y las s ssarred for the winners and,
s'', sa,esd En- Emery for the losers
So
Ine ! ea ia WOODSTOCK ~
'se ya1s r. R. outside Forward
J ! &c, Outside Forward. H. A. lirnery
!, 4 Wheeler r. Inside =
J NuSs R. Inside, H. o. Emery
center !. Center H. Tyler
nssiuson 1, Inside
s0p'A's L. Inside s. Farnum
uissV'' L. Outside Dudley
s,pl.y R. Hall Back wit. :, :, ;,
lAh''' L. Half Back Willard
r,,aal R. Full Beck
a''ss r. full Back Packard
PARSONS L. Full Back
i''s' L. Full Back Ring
,ls,slton L. Full Back
na' i. Full Back McAllister
svant Coal Keeper
''a Goal Keeper Deshor
\ co.,s- Gould, Remission 4. Brown,
/, nobinson /. Woodstock-H. A,
h 1 Referees, Coach Patton OF
Wsodstodk Coach Kennedy of Gould
inner, Parsons. Scorer, Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Each Senator
Given World Series
Check for S3,734.6O

Chicago, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Another
large slice was cut from the gener-
Gus Worlds series melon when Com
missioner Lands distributed checks
amounting to S154, 43S.11. They went
to the Washington club, defeated by
the Pirates in the titular series, the
Cincinnati Nationals and Philadel-
phia Americans and the st. Louis
Americans, who wound up in third
place. Checks for the New York
Giants, runuer-up in the National
League, will go forward tomorrow.
The Senators received a total of
sos, 100.35. Twenty-one players.
Coaches Altrock and Schacht, and
Trainer Martin received full shares
of $3,73460.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Fairfield Gets Test
with artland Today
ESPECIAL % Kennehec Iournall

SPECIAL to Kennebec JournaD
Sirlsld Oct. 25..The Lawrence
= eEsol fostbalI team tomorrow
aanssn vii play is hardest remain
y ssss On its schedule when it
49, 49, ne heavy Hartland Academy
hs sa mere, Coach Mari has had the
wet Ssss Naia hard at work through the
4, ~ = and the Fairfield rooters expect
~ = register its first win.
.,,h,s lawrence team is to be consid-
~. 4. Weakened by the loss of Plum
rssn.s suu faduette. guard and tackle
VII , s., who are out of the game
lIpsra were y bruises. The rest of the
lovs.p = intact, and it will be as fol-
and c. nl,ouller and Grant, ends: smith
sts .sn. tackles; Nelson and Rob-
quartsrhaa as; Cover, center; Spalding.
ssets .sfoaek; Pooler and Totman, half,
ana Flood. fullback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Six Boxers Fall
From Good Graces
n. Y. Commission

New York, Oct 3.-(AP)--Six
boxers Including the former junior
lightweight champion, Jack Bern-
stein of Yonkers, n. Y, today were
given 80 days in which to regain
their health" by the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The others we're Frank Moody OF
England, Tony Nacarelli of New
York, Allentown Johnny Leonard,
Jack McNcy and George Entink,
New York All withdrew lIom con-
tests during the last week, pleading
illnes.. I
johnny Dundee, scheduled to an
nounce his intentions regarding
meeting Fred Brownel in Paris will
be heard next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
MAINE BARELY
NOSES out ALFRED
IN CROSS COUNTRY

Especial to the Kennebec Journa)
Orono, Me-, Oct 23.-Capt. Her
rick of Alfred won individual honors
while gain won team honors in the
second annual cross-country run
here at Orono, Capt. Hillman, oil
Maine. who finished second pushed
the New York ace hard until the
winner opened up lead of 100
wards or more over the Maine star.
When the battle field was cleared 1t
found Maine the victor by four
points the score 26 to 80. The fin
ishing position of the men: time -;
26. D Herrick, Alfred; CD Hill
man, Maine; CD Taylor. Maine: ca
Boulton, Alfred; (5) Drown, Alfred:
(G) Gerro, Maine; CO Gushing,
Maine: (S) Maine; co. Grips, Al
fred; (1U Smell, Maine; tll) Nj
chels, Alfred. Q2) McGraw, Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
No Will Made by
Big Six MatheWsOn

Saranac Lake, Oct. 23-(AP)-Mrs
Christy Mathewson, back at her
home mere after the burial or Il
husband, the idol Of baseball rams
told friends today that big SIX
never had made a will, and conse-
uuently there would be none Tor pr'-
bate.
Mrs. Mathewson said she had no.
completed her plans for the future
and that she was not decided how
long she would remain at her hoiaa
in this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Harvard Cross
Country Team Wins

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ~
Harvard barriers defeated Dart
mouth in a cross country run here
tadav u TO %. Dartmouth's first tiVe
oualifiers before Harvard's first five
b,,t the Crimson won first and sec
ond places. these going to Willard
Tibbetts, intercollegiate two niie
chamnion. and Everett HagSerty, IN
tercollegiate mile champion. ~.
Harvard freshmen defeated Dart
mouth freshmen IS to 43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Augusta Two Man
Team Trims Gardiner
Special to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec Journal
Gardiner. Oct. 23.-The 10-string
match between Goggin and Gray of
Gardiner and Croteau and Giroux of
Augusta was taken by the Augusta
boys by a total of 80 pins. In the
eighth string the Gardiner boys led by
e. pins, but the upriver boys staged
comeback in the ninth and 10th strings.
Following is the summary:
Gray So 10 81 rs II 90 81 so IS ST.
S6S
Goggin 113 10S LOG 129 rs Iii 100 81
SO 9S-1074
Total. 1912.
Croteau "a so SO f13 104 III 80 90 los
113-1003
Giroux 90 Sc 1o4 81 81 10 81 So 123 121
--aeS
Total, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Fathers of Players
To See Ohio Game

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 23..-(Apl-
ratIers of members of Ohio state $
Football squad will occupy UNIQUE
positions here tomorrow at the e., ono s,,
State.Iowa game. Since 1t is dad, 8
Day" the Buckeye players fathers
will occupy special bench on the
side lines during the fray.
TO identify them, they viii wear
the same numbers pinned to thelr
hacks as their husky sohs wear OH
their playing jerseys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
y; Cubs Trim
NNard Little 42-65
lSuecial q Kenn.h..

! R,,..s s'sl % Kennebec JournaD
bunch. - yet 2S.-With a we'll
e,.,,'. = 'eam the Maine freshman
hssa,, . IN. team carried away the
4 ls'n % ir, nm Edward Little High a. to
aan but eo, sn pushed the frosh team
Isss Tia ' s,,. hardly keep to the fast
esu Now. s''',sning order of the men:
caDt AtTooa M !, Stinson (N) 2,
AacgausbtoOuu " y 3, Murray (M) 4.
Wage s ~ lM) 5. Taylor iE Il g
Inner N, Z Z, Hermann &c l. g. g.
Ter IN, !, = Lamerou (M) 10. Whit.
eli 4. u, Dick &c u IL. Burgess
ylEL, 4, soo w IA. Wagg Is, PEN
I'll y y uDham (E l. -. r. Fowler Sler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press)


Twenty seven American outdoor
records will fall if Willie Ritola re-
Allies his hopes for his attempt to
lower Hannes kohlemainen's mark of
51.03 2-5 for ten miles in New York
on Sunday. The records, all held by
himself, are mostly for fractional dis
tances.
The turf follower who likes to play
lunches is disappointed over failure
of the second race at Empire City
yesterday to produce as winner q
horse which cost his present owner
only five cents. Reprisal. sold to
Tommy Maher by Frank Kelly when
respondent over losses, was herald
ed for sensational comeback, but
came in ninth.
From the ranks of Rutgers student
walters, William H. Dalton of Long
branch, N. j., has been promoted to
fullback on the varsity eleven.
Harvards committeelon the regu-
lation of athletic sports questions the
ACCESSIBILITY of forbidding football
training before Sept. 10. Harvard
has an agreement with Yale and
IlllCCtOli f1Ol llllS lliIilldlioll. AAoA
ward and Yale were beaten and
Princeton was tied last Saturday.
Baseball fates were good to George
Grantham and Vic Aldridge of the
Pirates. Little did they realize that
when the winter trade net caught
them up from the Cubs and dropped
them off in Pittsburgh that change
would mean elevation from cellar to
the championship and series checks
of over $4,000 each.
France is willing to forgive and
forget if Johnny Dundee will return
to that country and meet Fred Bre-
tonnel in q fight from which he with
drew year ago.
The story that Luis Firpo may
meet Floyd Johnson in Buenos Aires
If tho pieces remain intact after
.Iohnson's meeting with Harry Wills
is somewhat exaggerated, Firpo
wires. Luis has no thoughts of re-
turning to the ring at this time.
Don't bring the baby is the plea
made to $1,000 fans who will see the
Illinois Michigan game at Urbana.
The management says experience has
shown that unless there are tickets
for children, ssvD down to infants IN
arms. seat ncighbors are discom-
moded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

Abe Goldstein Keeps
Decision i'm 10 Rounds

San Francisco. Oct. 2S-(AP)--Abe
Goldstein of New York, former BAN
tamweight boxing champion Of the
world, Won ten round decision
over Chuck Hellman of Portland in
the main event at the New Mission
Athletic club here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Cyril Walker Resigns
EngleWOOd Golf Club

Chicago, Oct. % --(AP) - Cyril
Walker. winner of the 1924 open ma
tional championship. has rendered his
resignation to the Englewood On. j.
Golf club, where he has served five
years as professional it was learned
today. His resignation becomes eff
fective Jan. I. Walker has not made
known his plans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
M0RSE'S OVERHEAD
BRINGS HOME BACON
FROM GRANITE CITY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Oct. 23-Hallowell lost a
tough game to Morse here this after
noon IL to Il,
Morse's overhead game could not
be fathomed by Hallowell and this
won them the game, Capt. Bonney
for Morse was the star. Greedy made
a sixty yard run for touchdown.
Stars were Capt. Bonney, Veilleux
and Doyle for Morse. Greedy, John
son and Carbino for Hallowell. Fea-
ture was Greely's sixty yard run for
touchdown.
MORSE Q3) Q2) HALLOW ELI.
Cannon lie ................ re Hayes
Mullin 1t ................ TT Payson
BoWker lS .............. rs Murphy
kemper re- .............. Is Carbino
Durpnrey TT ............ IL McCartV
jackson re .............. lie BoothDy
Hagan Obj ........... qb h. johnson
Doyle lib .............. RIB Ballard
Bonney rhb ............. lhb Greely
Reed fb ....... fb A. Johnson
Touchdowns made by Doyle 2,
Greedy, A. Johnson. Goals from
touchdowns made by NeilleuX; sug-
stitutes: Trott for Mullin Miller for
Jackson, NeilleauX for Hagan, Tooth
aker for Doyle, Gum for McCarty;
referee Carroll, Bates; umpire. Ma
scidi; linesman Deering; timer Will
son; time 10, II, 10, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
SCHOOL GAMES TODAY

SCHOOL GAMES TODAY
Cony VS. Belfast at Augusta,
winthrop VS. Farminston at Win.
throp.
Portland VS. Catholic at Bayside.
South Portland VS. Sanford at
Prenlc.
Colby Freshmen VS. Foxcroft
Academy at WaterviIle.
Skowhegan VS. WaterviIIe at
WatervilIe.
BrIdgton VS. Westbrook at West
brock.
Winslow VS. Abbot school at
Winslow.
Hebron VS. M. c. |. at PitasfieId.
Lewiston VS. Bangor at Bangor.
Gardiner VS.. Auburn at Auburn
30 A. N.Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Liberty provencher tight
which was scheduled for last Thurs
day night in Lewiston was postponed
to a later date, but now comes the
word that Provencher. who asked
for the postpolement, wasn't suffer-
ing with cold but was trying to
duck the match. The lamentable
part of the whole thing is that the
matchmaker bravely announced his
int ntions of gently but firmly re-
curing the main bout performers
to place the sum of $50 in the hands
of Lewiston sport writers but the
latter looked in. vain for the long
green. So there was neither fight
nor forfeit. Which only tends to
strengthen the old saying about
somewhere being, paved with good
intentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
SOCCER

At Cambridge, Mass.-Dartmouth
5, Harvard i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24

Jimmie Baker. star football man
on the Bates eleven will probably
not be able to start for his alma
mater today. His loss will be a
severe blow to the bobcat chances
with Maine nearly up to its full
strength. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-24
Where Maine
Colleges Will
Play Today

Bates VS. v, of M. at Lewiston.
bowdoin VS. Colby at Brunswick
Goth games called at 2 P. Ny