davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
t}iG!s

BUNKER-At Cranberry Isles, Feb. l,
Mrs Hannah q. Bunker, aged SO
years months
BLAIsDELI.-At Forest, Hills. Mass,
Jan. -, Minnie L., widow of Eugene
Blaisdetl, formerly of Sargentville,
aged 5S years, months.
CURTIS-At Brooklin Jan 81, Peleg
Curtis, aged 81 years, months. 9
fuGGINs-At Ellsworth, Jan. 81, Mrs.
Nettie e. Higgins, of Hancock, aged
y years, days.
HODGKINs-At~ Franklin. Feb l,
Frank Hodgkins, aged 81 years, 2
months, 81 days.
McCARTNEY-At Ellsworth, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Woodbury. Mccartney, aged SO
years, months, 81 days.
PETERSON-At Colts Island, Jan. 20,
Miss Elizabeth Peterson, aged about
so years.
SPURLING-At Cranberry Isles, Jan:
%, Charles E. Squirting, aged "A
years.
TIBBETTS--At Brooklin, Jan. 81,
Joseph Mark Tlbbetts, aged 81 years,
10 months, % days.
'WOOD-At West Gouldsboro, Jan. "a,
Mrs. Louisa +. Wood aged SO years,
10 months, l day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
SOON THE FOOD FAIR.
Hancock Hall will be Lively Place
Week After Next.

Hancock Hall will be a Lively Place
Week After Next.
Ellsworth and the neighboring
towns of the county are now looking
forward to the annual food fair and
carnival, which will draw crowds to
Hancock hall week after next
February 16 to 81. The Hancock
County Fair Association, which is
managing the food fair, promises to
surpass it's success of last year, and
that meanh work. But this crowd is
not afraid of work.
All next week, Hancock hall will
be at their disposal for the work of
preparation. 1t is no small task to
prepare the booths and decorations.
The committee on decorations is
planning some novel and striking eff
fects, and big surprise for visitors
to the fair.
The music is always one Of the
big features of the food fair This
year Herlihy's Famous Recreation
Orchestra of Portland has been Sc
cured. This is pronounced by many
the best dance orchestra in the State.
At the Chateau in Bangor, it has
been the big hit of the season. The
announcement that it has been OBJ
tanned for the food fair will make the
dancing crowd happy.
Every night at the food fair will
be special night for some fea-
ture. The week will open with a
valentine party" Monday night, and
closes with a grand Washington s
Birthday BALI Saturday night. The
amateur vaudeville acts will be
feature of four nights. There will
be twelve of these acts-three each
night. The best of each night will
be chosen to compete for a grand
prize the fourth night. Already there
are several entries for these events.
Entries must be made with the
secretary, E. F. Robinson, on or be-
fore February 8.
There will be many attractive
booths and amusements. The LADIES',
as usual, will conduct a cooked food
booth, each ward having the booth
for different day.
1t is a safe guess that the week
of February 1921 will be merry
one at Hancock hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Emu Perfect Example
of "Henpecked" Male

Among the Australian emu emanci
pated females are the rule. Here the
lady does the counting, which consists
largely of a loud booming. The emu
is a very irregular layer, depositing
her big green eggs at intervals of
from two days to week. No nest
is built, and 1t is the duty of the
harassed male to follow her move
ments and to cover the eggs with bits
of straw or grass, so that they may
have at least some protection, says
Lee S. Crandall in the Mentor. The
clutch varies from two to as many
as eighteen eggs; just how the male
keeps track of them all is still mys-
terry. When he feels that no more are
to follow he scoops a shallow hollow
in the ground and gathers into it his
scattered treasures. Then he humby
begins the process of incubation, a
task which lasts for eight Weeks-the
longest incubation period known to
birds. When the babies emerge he
lavishes on them an attention that no
mother could excel. This great bird,
nearly as large as an ostrich, leading
a brood of chicks, might serve as a
perfect example of motherly solicit
tude He guards his children for a
year and q half. leaving them only to
yield to the persuasive "boom" that
again bends his neck to the yoke.
While her downtrodden mate is keep
ing the home together the mother
emu is roaming the country boom
ing" for another mate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
BASKETBALL,

The Old Town Wickers have
stopped wickering for time. Ever
since their defeat by Ellsworth two
or three weeks ago, by the score of
1892, they have been telling how
they would "eat 'em up when they
got another chance at the Ellsworth
boys. Their challenge was prompt
ly accepted. Last night the game was
played. Same old story; here it is
ELLSWORTH (42)
OLD TOWN WICKERS (28)
J. Harrington, IF lb, F. McClay 6
Donnell, lg 6 RIB, Gust
King, 5 C, Mishou 1
Austin, rb IT, Taylor 8
Mahon, lb 2 IF, Small 4
Donnell was playing under a big
handicap, having taken the end of
his forefnger off Tuesday afternoon.
From the excellent showing made by
Donnell under these conditions and
the smooth working of the team, no
one would suspect anything wrong.
Tomorrow night comes one of the
big games of the season, that all Ellis
worth fans have been looking for
ward to, when the original Five Aces
of Bangor viii do their stuff at Han
cock hall Local fans predict that
the visitors will know there has been
game In the lineup of the Five
Aces are Tapley, Jordan, Seavey and
the two McClays.
Owing to the storm, the Ellsworth
team was unable to keep the date at
Rowland, but will make the trip
later. The date has not yet been
fixed.
Monday evening, the Ellsworth
Town team will play the first of a
series of three games with the Seal
Harbor Convicts, for the champion
ship of Hancock county. These
teams have already played two
| games. each winning one. The
agreement for the championship
series is that the lineup shall be the
same as in the previous games.
| There will be neutral referee, and
Stanley Wallace, IT, of NJ, will serve
Monday The second game will be
played at Seal Harbor Wednesday
evening of next week, and if a third
game is necessary to decide the
championship, the toss of coin will
decide the place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Er,o!ard's First Laureate

Although many poets from Chaucer's
time are regarded as poets-laureate OF
ENGLAND. Ii ver,heleSs the Office OF
laureate was not legally established
until 1919, when the honor was con
ferrad ON the great Ben Jonson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish publicly to express our
h heartfelt thanks for many expressions
and acts of kindness and sympathy
and for the many beautiful flowers, all
of which have so deeply touched us in
our great bereavement.
Walter T. Thomas and family.
Ellsworth, Feb. 3, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
MARRIED.

BROOKS-GUPTILL - At Ellsworth,
Feb T. by Rev. Clarence Emery,
Hattie Brooks to F. Linwood Guptin,
both of Ellsworth
ROSS-RAND-At Bangor, Jan. %, by
Rev J. S. Pendleton, Miss Florence NJ
Gross of Bucksport to James NJ Rand
of old Town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FEB. As

WEDNESDAY-THURSD FEB. As
LOVERS LANE" the screen version of
the celebrated Clyde Fitch play. The
story deals with young doctor who has
chosen to devote his life to service, even
at the expense of love. His sweetheart
believes she can find more happiness in
the pleasure of metropolitan life. 1t
is a fascinating story, romantic and mat
ter of fact. You will like it from start
to finish. Review and Comedy, "The
Job Dodger"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, FEB. 81
THE HEART BUSTER" This is the
golden anniversary of Tom Mix's screen
career, this being his fiftieth production
under the Fox banner. Those of you who
have been thrilled by these inseparable
pals, Tom and Tony, will enjoy this
golden wedding to the full, especially
when you see Tom kidnap everybody in
town who can perform marriage. Tom is
arrested, put in Jail, and there is where
Tony comes in. But it won't do to tell
you the rest. Whoa, Boy. Thrills galore
are for you in store in THE Heart Buster
Closing with rapid fire comedy,
"Hustling Hank Pathe News.
TUESDAY, FEB. 9-10
"HER LOVE STORY" Gloria Swanson,
with Ian Keith, her new leading man, in
Mary Roberts Rinehart's great Cosmo-
poltan story, Her Majesty, The Queen"
Lords and ladies, silks and satins, castles
and courtiers. Here is a real picture,
gorgeously produced, splenddly acted,
Tier Highness Gloqia.' We strongly
recommend this to all Her Love
Story is not a costume play. Pathe
News and Fable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
L. E. TREADWElL.
agent for
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 2O2-5 20 Oak St., Ellsworth

Will have booth at Ellsworth Food
Fair, Hancock Hall, Feb. 1921, with a
large display of Farm Machinery.
The Ball Bearing Primrose Cream
Separator will be the great feature of
the Fair. A Free Guessing Contest and
prizes will be given away.
The Dodd e. Struthers Copper Gable
Lightning Rods will be on display
Come and see them and get the prize
Don't miss the Fair. Give me your
order for spring delivery. On all orders
taken during Fair. freight will be
given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
@ Grange Icles 10000 Chicago Bears Win Il to Is
Dexter HIGH TO
Open BIG SEASON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Dexter, Nov. 2S.-Basketba,, nr,o
tice, at the N. H. Fay High school g
progressing well and Coach Dewey
er has his charges busily at work on
several afternoons of each weel,
whipping them into condition for the
opening Of the season of Dec
when game with some team will be
played.
The boys are also given some out
or door work in the way of running
TO develop their wind and condition
them generally. There is good sized
squad and the outlook is good for a
iast nve to wear the Dexter colors
this year. A speciality is being made
OF developing< five-man defense
which 1t Is expected will work well
when the boys get on some Of the
larger playing surfaces.
Members of the squad are Nathan
Bucknam, Pat Shields, Nathan Pease
Clifford Leighton, Elwood Smith.
Clarence Prescott. Hilda Drawn, Leo
Peters, James Clark, Loire Belle
veau Charlie Hall, Frederick Cough
lin, Ernest Percival, Charles Trem-
blay, Donald Palmer.
TIL schedule is arranged as fol-
lows:
Dec. 4-Open date.
Dec. 11-Guilford High at Dexter.
Dec. 1S-Newport High at Dexter.
Dec. 23-Bangor High at Bangor.
Jan. Newport High at New
port.
Jan. S-Foxcroft Academy at Dex-
ter.
Jan. 15--Sangerville High at San
gerville.
Jan. 22-Bangor High at Dexter.
Jan. 29-Guilford High at Gull
ford.
Feb. 1o-Sangerville High at Dex-
| ter.
Feb. 15-Foxcroft Academy at
| Dover Foxcroft.
| Feb. 19-Higgins Classical Insti-
tute (pending)
Feb. 26-Brewer High at Dexter.
! March brewer High at Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

Especial to kennebec Journal)
winthrop. Nov. 29-The Winthrop
High school football team has COM
pleted successful season in which
they won five of their seven games.
The team got away to poor start,
losing their first game to Hallowell
High by score of 10 to 0. A week
later they were again defeated by
South Paris, but they made their
first score against this team, the
count being Is to Z.
Since that game Winthrop has not
only won all her games, but has not
been scored on. The scores of these
five games were: Winthrop IL, Lea
witt Institute o; Winthrop l., Jay 10:
Winthrop SO, Pennington High 0;
Winthrop 6, Livermore Falls o; Win
throp D. Leavitt Institute y.
In previous years Winthrop has
not been particularly successful in
football, so that their fine record for
1925. is greatly appreciated by their
friends.
In a large measure the success OF
the team is due to the coaching 10y
the principal Chester A. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

his letter Campbell said: II hope YOU
will have the good luck to settle the
coal strike. / have two babies. and
when | buy coal, we starve the whole
week."
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2S-(AP)-
Seventy tobacco growers in windsor
last night voted in favor of growing
no tobacco next year, due to the
present over stocked condition of the
market. They point to the action in
the Burley tobacco district in Ken
lucky in 1907 as precedent.
Leominster. Nov 2S-Fire TODAY
caused an estimated damage of $4,000
to the wooden business block at 20
IL Monument square, owned by
Scanlon Bros. William Phillips, bar
Der, and the Imperial bowling alleys,
were among the tenants suffering the
heaviest losses. The origin of the fire
is unknown and is considered suspi-
cious.
Quincy Nov. 2S--In the presence of
nearly 1000 persons at the corner of
Franklin and School streets this af-
ternoon. the granite statute of Rob-
ert Burns was unveiled and present.
ed to the city of Quincy as per-
manent memorial, by the Burns
Memorial Association.
Washington, Nov. 2S-(AP)-
Plans for maneuvers off the West
Coast of South America next Spring
have been abandoned by the Navy.
A. the Department today it was said
the need for conserving the fuel sup
ply under the present budget allow
ance and other considerations of
economy made impossible any man
euvers next year on a large scale,
such as those in Hawaiian waters
this year, and that only greatly res
tricted exercises would be held.
Washington. Nov. 2S-(AP)--The
christian Science Parent Church of
the New Generation" a new Christian
Science organization. announced here
today that it would move its head
quarters from Boston to Washington.
A building has been purchased, and
the organizations publication, the
Christian Science Waterman, will be
issued from it.
Concord, n. H., Nov. oS-Frank A..
Mahoney, once we'll known in New
England speculative circles as the
boy broker" became eligible to pa
role from the state prison today, but
was not released. He was sentenced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Portland oman Team
Wins Over Gardiner
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Nov. 29-Corban and
Harrington of Portland defeated
Smith and Goggin in ten string
match at the Brooks Bowling alleys
Saturday evening by SO pins. Both
Portland men and Goggin. rolled good
strings but Smith was way down and
lost the game for Gardiner by poor
shooting. Following is the summary:
PORTLAND
Corban SO. 101, SO, 81, 10S, 81. 95, liz,
98. 103-992.
Harrington 1os. 11e, 9s, 50, %, 100,
90, sc, 81, 90-960. Total 1852.
GARDINER
Smith 50. 81, 30. SO, los, SO, IS. so,
"a. 90-S72.
Goggin, 100. IS, So. 101. 10. 80. IS,
106. I05, 104-982. Total 1854.
This makes game for each team
and the thir9 game will be rolled in
Portland in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Pittsfeld Angling
For Fast Competition
In Schedule II Games

Pittsfield, Nov 2S.-Maine Central
Institutes basketball schedule, con-
sisting of II dates. has been nearly
completed by Faculty Manager San
ger NJ. Cook. Fifteen tough games
have been arranged. with two dates
still open.
Coach Joie CoSan has q large squad
working out for the team and pros
rects for a successful season are con-
sidered bright. This years quintet
will be under the leadership OF Don
aid Humphrey. a local lad. who re-
ceived his first varsity experience last
season and developed into u fast for
ward Hodgkins, Louder. Craig and
the McMichael twins from last sea-
sons squad have reported.
Promising candidates include Pale
ment, former Brunswick High star;
jim and Tom Flatley of Portland. who
have starred for Portland and Catholic
High schools. and Cormier of Rock
land, Mass, who is strong candidate
for the pivot position. The freshman
class is represented by Brown, Hen
derson and Woodland, who showed up
we'll in the class games.
A strong aggregation of alumni will
be assembled to opEks NJ. {. |. in the
opening game on saturday. December
5. and the remainder of the schedule
follows:
Dec. 1O-IIartland at Pittsfe!d
Jan. 1-Open.
Jan. S-Lawrence at Pittsfield.
Jan. Hebron at pittsfield.
Jan. 22-Coburn at Pittsfeld.
Jan. 29-Kents Hill at Pittsfield.
Feb. 5--Open.
Feb 9--Kents Jill at Rents Hill.
Feb. 12--E. II. c. S. at Bucksport.
Feb. 17-Coburn at Waterville.
Feb. 19-7-Watervile at Pittsfield.
Feb. 23-Hartland at Pittsfield
Feb. 2G-Waterville at Waterville.
March Maine Freshmen at Orono
(pcndfn-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Red Grange Will
Show His Stuff to
Washington Fans

Washington Nov. 2S.-(AP}-AI
Stern. Washington promoter, an
nounces an agreement with c. c. Pyle,
manager of Harold Red" Grange
whereby the Illinois flash will appear
here Tuesday. Dec. S, with the Chicago
Bears. professionals, in a football
game with an all-star team of this
city.
Under the agreement. the visiting
club will get 60 per cent. of the gross
receipts. with Grange getting his usual
percentage. Pyle at first had de-
,nanded $4,000 guarantee. but Stern
refused this and said the agreement
reached called for less than half that
amount as a guarantee. The Bears
will come here from New York, where
they play December 6. The Washing
ton team remains to be selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
GRANGE SHINES
IN SABBATH PRO
GAME IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 29-(AP)-Harold
RED" Grange, making his second ap-
pearance as a professional football
player today, did his stuff" on a
snow-covered gridiron, helping the
Chicago Bears defeat the Columbus
Tigers - to 10 while 10000 fans
shouted their approval.
Aside from experiencing his first
professional football victory, Grange
was also able to win almost twice as
much yardage as he did in the game
on Thanksgiving Day, with the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Last week he made a total of 100
yards, and today he carried the ball
16 times for gain of 23S yards and
from scrimmage advanced the ball rs
yards.
He was on the receiving end of two
forward losses and on one Of them
raced 40 yards. went down with a
thump and dropped the ball. Twice
he received punts. once going back
80 yards before being downed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Football Coaches
To Meet i'm Gotham

Columbus, O., Nov. .S.-tAPl-
Coach John w. Wilce of Ohio State
today Issued call for the fifth an
nual meeting of tie Football Coaches
Associot ion to lie held Dec. IS in New
York City.
College and university coaches from
all parts of the country are expected
at the convention. DR.. Wllce said.
Among the sneakers at the gathering
will be F.. X. Hall, chairman of the
national football rules committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Jack Kearns Under
Bonds, Appears Today

San Diego. Calf, Nov. 2S.-(AP)
Jack Kearns. former manager of
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey, who was arrested at the inter
national border last night on a
charge of disturbing the peace, is to
be arraigned Monday morning.
Kearns, who had attended the races
at Tia Juana, yesterday, was arrest
ed after he is said to have created a
disturbance. He was released on
$500 bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
College Games Saturday

Army 10, Navy =.
Boston College u, Holy Cross G.
Carnegie Tech %. I.ehigh &.
Washington State IL l.. S. c. l.,
I.oyola u, Haskell Indians o.
Colorado Teachers J, Iowa state
Teachers ..
Roanoke ., I.ynchburg q.
South Carolina 20, Centre o.
Colorado Colleee 20, Colorado
School of Mines 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Tarrar is Better

Ridgefeld. Conn. Nov. 29.-(AP)
The condition of Geraldine Far
rar, who was forced to withdraw
from the cast of "Romany Love
SPELL" because of illness in Hart
ford last Wednesday. was reported
to be improved by her father to-
night. Miss Farrar was brought to
her home here after having been
taken to New York from Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
SPORT TABLOIDS

Culver City, Calf. Nov. 90
(AP)-Frank Elliot established a
new worlds record in winning the
go mile classic of the National
American Automobile Association
race here today. Four other records
were broken. Elliot set new mark
of 127.S7 miles per hour for the dis
lance. Earl Cooper, who led up to
the 1S5th lap, when he ran out of
gasoline, broke four records before
he retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30

Sydney, Australia. Nov. 20.-(AP)
The Australian Tennis Association
is not pleased that the Americans
failed to send team here. and
threatens to withdraw from the
Davis cup competition. At a meet
ing of the association it was en-
phasized that Australia had done
much for American tennis, espec-
tally financially, and it was decided
to inform the American tennis au-
thorities that owing to lack of funds
the association probably would not
continue in the Davis cup series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
BOSTON COLLEGE
SPILLS DOPE AND
TRIMS HOLY CROSS

Boston. Nov. % -(AP)- Boston
Colleges football team today wiped
out the memory of a crushing de-
feat by Holy Cross last season,
trampling it's traditional foe into the
mud of Braves Field for score of
IL to 6. Taking charge of the con-
test at the opening Kickoff. the
Eagles demonstrated their superior
ity in every department of the game,
made 10 first downs to three for the
Purple and outrushed their opponents
by 100 yards to ~.
Favoritc5 Are ToppIed
Holy Cross stepped to the gridiron
the favorites, but Boston College
held it's edge throughout, and their
margin of victory was greater even
than that indicated by the score.
Cronin's touchdown in the first five
minutes of play, for which McManus
kicked the extra point. would alone
have been enough to insure the vic
tory. But Boston College crossed the
Purple goal line once more in the
final period. and as darkness fell
McManus kicked field goal for good
measure.
Long Fun by Lowery
The visitors lone touchdown,
which came in the final period. re-
suited from a forward pass followed
by a GO yard run by Lowery.
Holy Cross gained 139 yards by
forward passing to 81 by Boston
College, but the aerial game proved
as much 'detriment as a help to the
Purple, several of their passes being
intercepted with disastrous results.
Cronin excelled Wise of Holy Cross
in punting. but because the Purple
r'esorted to kicking more frequently,
gains of the two teams by that
method were about equal.
The lineup;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 6-Golden Rule Sunday.
Dec. 4-6-State of Maine annual Boys
Conference. Portland.
Dec. City election. Rockland;
Dec Especial referenda election,
anti-daylight saving time and milk
grading laws
Dec. City Election. Portland.
Dec. S-10--Maine State Grange. BAN
Dec e-Debate, McGilI vs.. Bates. at
Lewiston on question. Resolved
That the United States Enter the
World Court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Chicago--Bears II, Columbus Til
gers 10.
At Chicago7-Cardinals Z, RocS Is
land 0.
At New Yorll-New York IS, Day
ton 0.
At Pottsville-Pottsville 40, Frank
fort 0.
"At -r'rankford 13, Green
bay Z.
At Providence-Steam Rollers :
Cleveland Bulldogs Z.
*Played Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
American League Soccer

At Providence: Providence 8; New
Bedford !.
At New York: Fall. River .: New
York Giants ,.
At Harrison, \. J:Brooklyn 5;
Newark 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-30
Duffy Lewis Will
Guide Mobile Team

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 2S.-(AP)-The
Mobile Southern Association team OF
1926 will be managed by Duffy Lew
is, former major league star and for
several years with the Boston Red
sox. He will play the outfield and
pilot the team. Lewis managed
Portland, Ore, last season.