davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
white S0X TAKE
FINAL FROM INDIANS

Chicago, Oct. 4-(AP)-The White
Sox closed the American League
season in Chicago today by defeating
Cleveland 10 to and making clean
sweep of the three game series.
The game was an old-fashioned
slugging match. George Connally
who relieved Kerr, put the visitors
out in the front in the eighth inning
by wild pitch but came back in the
Sox half of the inning and won his
own game by sending two runners
across the plate with triple and
scoring later himself.
Mostil, by stealing a base finished
the season as the leagues leading
base stealer with AZ thefts. Score:
Cleveland IL 1 90 0 2 o. Sill
Chicago l 0.2 0 0 3 3 x-10-12-1
Benze, Buckeye, Specie and My
att; Faber, Kerr, Connally and
Schalk, Grabowski.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
H0RNSBY rs KING
OF CIRCUIT swan

Chicago. Oct. 4--(Ap,s
Hornsby, manager Of the H
Cardinals, as champion 6itir,
National League, IL the III
run champion of the main I.
The st. Louis star hit d !,
season ended today while Ii
est rival, Bob Meusel Of III
KEGS, came through with 81 ;
Ruth who holds the record NJ
runs in the majors, with % /,
out in 1921, got a late start ii
and did not play regularly \
cashed in with 25.e tying Kn|
Jams of the st. Louis Bfor1
third place among thu fer'
clouters. In 1922 Hornsbr N
homers. a record foRs The IL;
Lea que.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
DOUBLE WIN FOR
TIGERS AT curt AIN

st. Louis, Oct 4-(AP)-St. Louis
wound up its 1925 American League
season today by losing double head
er to Detroit. The scores were 10 to
4 and II to 6. A terrific barrage of
81 base hits, including two homers,
gave the Tigers their first victory
while Brownie errors paved the way
for the second. Harry Heilmann,
Tiger outfelder. leaped to the top OF
the circuit batting column with six
safeties in nine attempts. Score:
First game:
Detroit 1870 90 o 1 1-1O;21;o
ST Louis. 0 8 l 0 90 0 0 o. A. ); q
Holloway and Bassler; NanGilder,
Wingard and Hargrave.
Second game:
Detroit 49,. 2 0 4 3 2 0 0 Oil; 11:2
ST Louis :. 2 0 0 l O. 6; 3; 5
Cobb, Stoner, Carroll and Woodall;
Stauffer, Falk and Dixon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Nebraska Halts
Rush of Red Grange

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-(APD-
A revengeful. Nebraska fullhau
team. smarting under defeats of
1923 and 1924, vanouished Illinois
Grange. A'0o
orange was nailed almost in his
tracks virtually every time he start
Gu Making his 1925 debut, he car
req the ball 10 times for a total
sain OF oZ yards. Thrice he was
thrown back for a loss of two or
'hTee yards and once for a yard.
unable to pierce the magnifcent
Nebraska defense, Grange was taken
out OF the game few seconds after
the start OF the fourth period.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
- Gets His Chance at Berlenbach in New York Tonigh
COUNT KNOTTED IN
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Louisville, KY, Oct. 4-(AP)-Bal-
timore won the fourth game of the
Junior world series with Louisville
today, 7 to 5, and tied the American
Association club with two games
won and two last.
Three Louisville pitchers toiled
AGAINST the international Leaguers.
The attendance was 10,525 and re-
CENTS s13,633.76. The teams left to-
night for Baltimore where the Sc
ries will lie resumed Wednesday.
The series is for five out OF nine
games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
PIRATES WIN and
LOSE WITH REDS

Cincinnati Ohio, Oct. 4-(AP)-
Pittsburgh won to 2 and lost 4 to L
in the last games of the season with
the Reds today. The champions hit
Marvin Goodwin hard in the first
game and gathered IA hits while the
Reds also hit Kremer and Morrison
hard but failed to take advantage of
their opportunities. Pete Donohue
held the Pirates well in hand in the
second game and but for an error by
Schulz would have shut them out.
The scores:
First game:
Pittsburgh 90 0102 o 0 1-4;14;2 2
Cincinnati 0 % 0 0 0 0-2;10; 0
Kremer, Morrison and f. Smith,
Gooch; Goodwin and Kruger.
Second game:
Pittsburgh .O100 % 0 O-1; II
Cincinnati :. 0 l 0 o l 0 O.; 10; l
Culloton. Oldham and Spencer;
Donohue and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
BROWN EASILY
WINS OVER COLBY


University football team today smut
out the Colby college eleven, S6 to D.
in a game in which much ordinary
football was mixed with little bril-
liancy on the part of both teams
Rain during the night and most OF
the day left the field in anything but
good condition and this in part eX-
plains the general looseness of the
contest. A small crowd huddled in
the big new concrete stand to watch
the battle in the mud. Brown, heav-
Ter than its scrappy Maine opponent,
displayed a superior brand or loot
ball than it howed a week ago IN
the opening contest with Rhode Is
land State. The Maine eleven was IN
the fight every minute and in the
second quarter came near to .out1
playing the Bear.
Perhaps the best of all linesmen in
the game and by far the outstanding
player for Colby was O'Donel, 16O
pound center. He had his hands on
most of the Brown backs when they
were brought to the ground. In the
backfield Drummond and johnson
were the shining lights for Colby.
Superior weight and an evident
superior set of players combined with
the individual work of Keefer and
Dixon brought the victory to Brown.
Colby did well in the face of the cir
cumstances and in defeat earned a
few laurels for itself. Keefer made
two touchdowns, Edes made two and
Dixon one.
BROWN COLBY
Broda, le ................ lie, Smith
o. Smith, 1t 80. 1t, Co Smith, Keith
McCrillis, lg ............ lg, CoWlnS
Stephens, c .............. C, Donnell
Getz, re .............. re-, Lombard
Vollbracht, rt .....s....... rt, Heal
Talbot, re ............... re, Fotter
Mishel, qb ............ qb, Erickson
Keefer, In .............. In, Johnson
Edes, rh ............... rh, Mathers
Lawrence, fb ........ fb. Drummond
Brown ............ IA l5-33
Scoring: Touchdown, Keefer 2,
Edes 2. Dixon. Goal after touch
down, dropkick, Mishel, Randall,
for Edes, Randall for Mishel. Ran
renee, Dixon for Payon Hodge for
Vollbracht, D. Morrey for Getz,
Mishel for Randall, Lawrence for
Considine, Randall for Mishel, Towle
for Talbot, Miller for Broda, Gurney
for Hodge, Hodge for Stephens, Edes
for Dixon, Payor for Keefer, Good
for Payor, Jones for Lawrence,
Magee for o. Smith, Richards for
Randall, Cross Off Richards, d.
Smith for Towle. Colby, Fielder foc
Fotter, Callaghan for Smith, Smith
for Callaghan, Maclean for Johnson,
Caulifield for O'Donnell, Rogers for
Drummond, Soucier for Mathers,
West for Keith, Flaherty for Erick-
son. officials: Referee, w. T. Hal
loran, Providence. Umpire, T. w.
F. R. Guild, Harvard. Field Judge, E.
Burleigh, Exeter. Head linesman,
]. Kelley, Springfield. Time of quar-
ters, 13 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
M. C. I.-Kent's Hill
Scheduled for Today
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
P1ttsfeld, Oct. s.-The NJ. c. I.-Kents
Hill football game that was scheduled
10 be played at Pittsfleld today had to
be postponed to Monday, Oct. s. on
account Of the condition of Hunnewell
Field. This game will be the leading
football attraction in the State at both
schools have teams that promise to
make strong bids for the Maine prep
school championship.
The game will be at 3 o'clock with
the following officials in charge: Prin-
cipal Norman S. Mathews, referee:
Frank Goodrich. umpire; Iga Bagnell,
head linesman,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Heavy Rain Forces
C0ny to Postpone
Game with SkOwhegan

A heavy rain which started early
in the morning and continued all day
forced the management Of the Cony
high football team to postpone their
annual game with Skowhegan to
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
ground was in a slippery and treach-
erous condition and totally unfit for
a game. Coach Pierce will probably
start the same lineup in the game on
Tuesday as was slated to face the
upriver outfit Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Daring Play Gives
Tufts Margin One
Point Over i. of Maine

OrOno, Oct. 3.-TuftS won from
University of Maine this afternoon, Z
to 6, in pouring rain, with the field
a sea of mud, in a game cut to
seven-minute periods by mutual
agreement.
Maine had the better of the first
half, gaining on exchanges of punts,
making good gains through the line
and scoring a touchdown.
Tufts came back strong in the
second half, working several good
forward passes and making the best
of breaks, following the ball closely
on fumbles, which were numerous.
Maine scored in the second per-
iod when, after an exchange of
punts, Bowker dropped a bad pass
for loss and a glancing punt out
side, giving Maine the ball on Tufts
3O-yard line. Taking advantage of
the best footing on the field, Maine
rushed the ball by lire smashing
and Barrowes took the ball over.
The try for goal was blocked.
Tufts got a good break in the
third period, getting the ball on a
tumble on Names five-yard line and
driving it over. Marshall making
the touchdown. Here Capt. Perry
took desperate chance for what
proved to be the winning point by
passing over the line to McDon-
nell, catching the Maine defense
mapping. The summary:
Tufts-Haney, Stark, lie; Pett, 1t;
Finkelstein, Odeweller, lg: True, c;
Rosener, rg; Hanson, TT; Bolger, re:
Perry OBJ; Mcdonnell, lib: Lehan,
Marshall. RIB; Bowker, Clabault, fb.
Maine--Stanton, re; Lemereau,
TT; Dickson, rg; Simon, C; Beeaker,
Bishop. lg; Fraser. 1t: Lavorgna,
'-nnigan, Devou, lie; Cassista, Os-
12d, OBJ; Newhall, RIB; Peakes,
io; Barrowes, Sylvester, fb.
Score by periods Il . 8 4 T
Iufts .............0 % 0 Z O z
Maine ............0 6 0 O 6
Iouchdowns made by Barrows
and Marshall. Point by pass after
touchdown, Mcdonnell. Referee.
Swarfield, Brown. Umpire. Lowe,
Dartmouth. Linesman Pratt, Bow
dom. Time. four I'm periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
rain HALTS GAME
SENATORS and MACKS

Washington, Oct. 4-(AP)-After
three and a half innings of play to-
day between the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and. the Washington Senators.
rain ended the game with the home
team leading 2 to l. Since it has no
bearing on the final result in the
league race the game will not be
played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
CARDS WIND UP
WITH WIN over CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 4-(AP)--St. Louis
defeated Chicago in the final game OF
the season today, sending the Cubs
to last place in the league standing.
The score was to 5.
Brooks, who drove in four OF chi
cago's runs, hit homer with one on
base in the fourth. He singled in the
fifth with the bases full to drive In
two more The score:
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 l 8 0-1; 10; U
Chicago OOO23 3 o 0 0 0-5; 6;2
Sherdel and OFarrell; Jones, kauf-
mann and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
South Paris Wins
From Winthrop by
A 1877 Score

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Oct. 1.-THE High
school football team went to South
Paris today, where they were de-
feated by South Paris High by the
score of Is to z, in four S-minute pc
riods. The outstanding feature of the
game was a lucky touchdown made
by South Paris in the third quarter.
Recovering the ball on tumble by
Winthrop, Aldrich picked up the ball
and ran from Winthrop's 40-yard
line to a touchdown
Aldrich starred for South Paris
and Knight, Mcnamara and Fleury
were the most consistent ground
gamers for Winthrop.
The game ended with Winthrop in
possession of the ball on South Paris
40-yard line. Winthrop had just
started a forward passing game and
completed 25-yard pass, knight to
Sturtevant.
On account of the wet field, play
ing conditions were not the best.
The 1ine-1lp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
SPORT TABLOI|

New York. Oct. s--(Ap,s.
place became sixth place III 4
tional League club standi1n
with the Brooklyn, Chicago III
adelphia teams in triple IL 4
club has won IS games aud "a
AS the season closes tomorg1
each team has one more gamst
a tie for one position Il ha
The Braves clinched the ffth
beating the Robins.
Washington, Oct. s.--Genl
University won the second -
game of. the season today WIN
tory was registered over III
Mary's team of the Hilton \ 3
to IS.
New York, Oct. 3.-(AP)-ls1
a reversal of opinion preyaill9
ago, experts tonight appars11
established the Pirates as fsFs
take baseball's premier erovl
Bucky Harris and HIS vetersi
ington crew. The margin nov
conceded to the National l6'f
slight, but fairly well rehectd
eral wagers made at odds 81 I =
Wall Street.
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. VI
Harvard opened its football =
day by defeating Rensselaer y D
mic Institute Is to 8. For
time other than in the annual y
Yale classic. the Crimson team
ed on the field wearing numDs
fell constantly Throughout "
making the ball hard @ ha' /
the gridiron a lake of mud.
Dover r-Foxcroft, Oct. s.h
home game of the season,
Academy defeated its old ~.
tanawcook Academy, Of LINZ
0 this afternoon. The game y.
in a rainstorm and there w
fumbles. The local school
first touchdown after tive q
play in the first period wnen r
went over on a line plunse
locals Dyer, Berry. Cfaou
Marsh excelled, while Wnalp 4
a good game for the visitors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
College Games Saturday

Brown %, Solpy We
Tufts Z; Maine 6.
Williams 6; Bowdoin s.
Mass. Aggies 10; Bates U.
YaYle SO; Middlebury 0.
Harvard IS; Rensselaer, 8.
Boston College 6; Catholic U. ..
Syracuse 26; Vermont 0.
Columbia At; Johns Hopkins U.
Union 0; st. Lawrence 0.
Wisconsin 80; Iowa State 0.
PENNSYLVANIA 26; Swarthmore 13.
Penn. Military 9. Washington 3.
Haverford 10; Susquehanna Z.
Muhlenburg 81; Albright 0.
Bushnell 13; st. Bonaventure o.
Cornell 26; Niagara 0.
N. Y. Univ. %; Conn. Aggies Q.
Penn. Military 9; Washington 6.
Lafayette 90; Pittsburgh 8.
Geo. Washington 80; Juanita 0.
Quantico Marines O; John Carol
Western Reserve 10; Hiram z.
Colgate 60; Clarkson Tech. 0.
Dartmouth "a; Hobart 0.
Holy Cross g.; st. Johns 6.
Nebraska IA; Illinois O.
Dickinson 6; Lebanon Valley 6.
Carnegie Tech 81; Thiel Z.
Geneva "a; Westminster O.
University 19; Upsula 0.
Wabash 13; Purdue Z.
Simpson O; Nebraska Wesleyan o.
Ohio Wesleyan 8; Ohio State 0.
Hamilton 8; Rochester 0.
West Virginia g.; David Elklns
Oberlin 9; Baldwin Wallace 6.
Kenkon It; Ashland 0.
Wooster IL: Case 0.
Princeton 20; Amherst 0.
Penn. State 10; Franklin & Mar
shall 0.
Navy 25; William & Mary O.
Michigan 80: Mich. State 0.
Marquette Ia; st. Mary's 0.
Mercer Fresh. o; Oglethorpe Fresh
Duke Univ. O; North Carolina
State 13.
Marietta o: Wash. & jeff 72.
Wesleyan z; st. Stephens 6.
Cushing z; Exeter O.
Army 81; Detroit 6.
Butler 6; Depauw 6.
Western Maryland College Z;
Rhode Island State 0.
Northwestern IA; So Dakota
Gettysburg Z: Lehigh Z
Notre Dame SO: Lombard 0
Wash & Lee Is: Furman 20.
Wake Forest z. Davidson Z.
Mt. Union 12. Heidelberg 0.
Wittenberg 13, Denison Z.
Miami 10. Georgetown 0.
Muskingum &c, Capitol 6.
Ursinus 13, Schuylkill 6. a~s
Indiana 81. Indiana Normal o.
Beloit 40, Northwestern College o.
h.,1- &C
Monmouth 7. Coe 6.
Iowa 26, Arkansas 0.
New Hampshire Is. Norwich 2.
Lowell Textile IL, st. Michaels 6.
Vanderbilt Al, Henderson Brown 0
Georgia Tech 33, Virginia Military
nst. 0.
Virginia Z. Georgia 6.
Oglethorpe z. Howard 9.
Missouri 6, Tulane 6.
Florida 26. Mercer O.
Roanoke College 80, Randolph Ma
on o.
University of Tennessee Medical
,ollege 10, King College IA.
Fordham 90, Providence College 6.
C. C. New York Is, New York Ag-
les 0.
Springfield College so, Cooper
Jnion 0.
Georgetown University 10, Mount
It. Mary's College 13.
Citadel 27, Rollins 0.
South Carolina 0, North Carolina
University of Richmond Z. Lynch
urg College 5.
Lenoir- -Ryne Q. Milligan College 2.
Auburn 13. Clemson 6.
st. Thomas Z, Keystone Academy
Worcester Tech 6. Trinity 0.
Louisiana State Univ. 3S. South
Testern 6.
Springhill Z, Alabama Normal 0.
University of Chattanooga II,
University Z.
Kansas Aggies 16, Oklahoma 0.
Millikin 8, State Normal 0.
Kansas Wesleyan IA, Missouri
Wesleyan 6.
Haskell Indians sa, Tulsa Univer-
ity 0.
California "a, Nevada 0.
Stanford 20. Santa Clara 3.
Cornell 8, Grinnell 8.
Gonzaga 45, Mount st. Charles O..
University of Southern California
0, Pomona College O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston s.; Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 8; New York I (1st
sane.)
Philadelphia 8; New York o (2nd
gane.)
Chicago 7; st. Louis 8.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, wet ground.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh a; Cincinnati 2 (1st
game).
Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh (2nd
oame).
ST. Louis z; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia New York, cancelled,
rain.
Boston Brooklyn, cancelled, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Heavier Waterville
Team Rushes Through
To 25-O Victory
Especial to Kennebec Journa

Especial to kennebec Joufnal)
Waterville, Oct. 3.-On a rain
soaked field the Lawrence High
school football team was no match
for the heavier and more powerful
Waterville high team and the Fair
field boys were beaten, % to y, on
Libbey field this afternoon. Despite
the rain, which fell steadily through
the game there were between three
and 400 people on the field to wit
ness the contest.
The local team had everything Its
own way during the first half but
in the last half the invaders
STRENGTHENED and were not scored
upon. The star of the game, from
the winners point of view was Wal
Iv Donovan, the fullback and cap
tain of the Waterville team. He
scored two of the four touchdowns
of the game and his numerous long
runs put his team in position 10
score several times. Donovan Is one
of the best runners ever seen in TINS
citv on a broken field and bright
future is expected for him. the
whole Waterville team played a
stellar brand of ball and, If the
weather had been fair, the Ians
would have seen much better
game. ~.
The Fairfield team showed no lit
tie strength and the gameness Win
which it played drew much 1aNor-
able comment from the spectators:
Cover and Pooler turned in the pest
WATERVILLE FAlKFlEED
E. Grant lie ........... lie C!oulleI
Johnson 1t. ........'.... II Haiiahl
Boudreau lg ........ .''iS ny ny -
O'Halloran c..
Brisk re- ........... u
Hurd TT ....'''' ~
Hersey re .......'.... .Ie O.
c. Pooler qb ........'qo opauiulhs
Shaw In ............. IN ioou
Derocher rh .......... IN Ioliian
Donovan fb ......... .fb ID. Pooler
Score by periods: ~
Waterville ...... j. l3 U 10
Touchdowns, Donovan =, Shaw
Pooler. Points after touchdowns'
Donovan, drop kick. Substitutlons:
Lawrence: Byther for Tarbell,; Gal
liant for Totman, Dale for Gallant.
Waterville: Wiltshire ior herseS'
Sawyer for, Brisk, Mahoney Tor
Eoudreau, NIcLeary for Grant
Pitcher for Derocher, Lewis for
johnson, Johnson for Lewis, Lewis
for O'Halloran, Maheu for Johnson,
Farnham for Sawyer, Grant for
McLeary. Spencer for Pooler. Dull
ac for Wiltshire, Chamberlain for
Dulac, Willett for Shaw. Referee,
Macomber, Colby. Umpire, Moxham,
Colby, Head linesman, Goodrich,
Colby.
Periods ............lO lO-O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Bay State Aggies
Blank Bates Boys

Lewiston, Oct. 3.-Massachusetts
Aggies opened this season by de-
feating Bates here this afternoon, ID
to 0. Bates never had a chance
against the. husky, snappy farmers.
who plowed their way at will
against the much lighter Bates
line. Sullivan and Moberg were the
outstanding performers on the Of
fensive for visitors, tearing off sew
eral short end runs.
The game was PLAYED during a
steady down pour in inches of mud
and water and after the first tackle
it was nearly impossible to distin-
guish the players. Fumbles were
frequent, and fong runs impossible.
The Aggies scored their first
touchdown early in the game as a
result of a forward pass, Sullivan
to Jones, the pass being hurled 10
yards, and Jones racing 20 more to
register. The second came near the
close of the first half. Sullivan
fumbling on Bates two yard line.
Gustafson recovering behind the
goal.
Straight line plunges paved the
way for the final score, in the third
Quarter, Sullivan going across after
he and Moberg, alternating had ad-
vanced it from middle-field. Jones
drop-kicked for the extra point fol-
lowing the final touchdown, the
leather being too elusive to handle
on his previous attempts.
Bates followers got but one chance
to cheer near the close of the con-
test, when Charlie Ray tore off IS
yard end run. 1t was the only first
down for the locals.
MASS. AGGIES (19) (O) BATES
COOK le... lie Palmer
Gavin IT,. 1t Ulmer
IhurloW lg .lg Cobb
Couhig .....c Diehl
black re- rig Perham
Arnsteln IT,. .rt Woodman
Jones re ...............re Folsom
Gustafson OBJ ............q .qb Kinds
Mberg lh .lh McCurdy
sullivan rh .rh G. Ray
H1lyard fb ...........f ..fb Hubbard
Mass. Aggies .6 8 z 0-10
Touchdowns made by Jones, Gus
tafson, Sullivan, Sullivan. Point after
touchdown made by Jones drop
kick.)
substitutions: Mass. Aggies,
Marx for Arnstein, Nichol for Hill
yard, Hertz for Moberg. Mahoney
for Hertz, Tulenko for Black, NAL
ley for Smith, McAllister for Couhig,
Fessenden for Marx, Trull for
Thurlow; Bates, White for Hub
bard, Williamson for Perham,
Black for Ulmer. Wandrupp for
Diehl, Foster for Black, Peck for
Folsom, d. Ray for C. Ray.
Referee. OConnell, P. A. c. Um-
pire, c. .. c. Moore, U. of NJ. Head |
lincsman. ingalls,, Brown. Periods. |
10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 9; Cleveland 2.
New York 9; Philadelphia 8.
Washington at Boston, rain.
Detroit at st. Louis, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 10; Cleveland 8.
Detroit 10; St. Louis a (1st camel
Detroit II; st. Louis 6 (2nd ganne)
Philadelphia Washington, cancel
led, rain. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
KAY IA,
SPORT
CHAT

Rain was not the .on,v &,
fell on the football team \!
Maine colleges SATURDAY. Az
Bates were decisively wh,ss' ny
tufts was one point toa u
Maine. Bowdoin is the a. rn,.' ~ !
left In the undefeated cl.ss
Sport writer's are rs,...
Frank Harrington as tbs
Grange of Maine. Witho,,s
harrington is one of ths'
liant backs produced An M.'| n.y.
a decade. The Bowdoin ~
built around the Auenss. ~ \.
year and this fact alone m.s
a marked man when thu I'M m
White steps on the 'grid,ros X
-er Harrington will coma N
with shining colors agalns, y
certed attack or whether Z /
stopped as the original Il.
IN his first start SATURDAY i
ter of conjecture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05

Peter Augustine, s,,.,
Mass, has registered at csls en-
a member of the senior eI,s
gustina is an able baskesh'
baseball player. Another.s..''
dent is Walter Brinn a. n.y.
Mss. Brinn, during his \.
Waltham high school mad |
viable record for himself 4 ,
satile athlete.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05
Hartland Academy
Trims Madison 1870

HartIand. Oct. 3.-In a game fea-
+urad b,, tho unusuaI success Of the
local eleVeh aerl"i saihe' h1ai 'i"iiu
Academy today defeated Madison
High 13 to O. OF six passes, Hart
land completed five, for a total yard
age of $50. Getchen and Webster be-
ing on the ends of four of them
and . 1ono rnn fo1Iowinr Deerinp
,-as tbe o7,+stonding star of the
,, .,,io1, 80 ,,Io,.aa o - s.,d,,
ssa,n S, So f''
1.eid, puli1Inal1 mn [11o> <o> u.11eoN
I1Ah I1-.li.. L<A1>D \Ao' wv nI1,,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-05

Cony high school, plav,,.
Skowhegan at Augusta Tue,a'I
stacking up against Lsris.]
Lewiston Saturday cannot \
OF inactivity this week. Tss'|
ton team is rated as one X " Y \
most contenders for II.
championship and their ~
the locals Saturday win b u
with interest.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PASTOR DECLINES TO AID
BRYAN MEMORIAL PLAN
Baltimore Minister Says He Con-
siders Such Schools as
Unfortunate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 13.-
DIR. Peter Ainslie. pastor of the Chris
tian Temple here has written Malcolm
Lockhart, director of the Bryan
Memorial University Association at
Dayton, Tenn. declining trusteeship
In the proposed university, asserting
a belief that it is most unfortunate
to found a university on the interpre-
tations to which William Jennings
Bryan gave himself.
DIR. AInslie expressed regret that
he found himself unable to serve and
declared that he had esteemed MIR
Bryan highly. But | feel he said,
that his closing days could have been
better spent than in the field to which
he unreservedly gave himself. Il
feel" Dr. Ainslie concluded, that In
the matter of education ii is as un-
fortunate to have schools such as that
which your community Is planning to
start as it is TO have denominational
schools. Neither has a place i'll
modern education