davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
THREE BATTLES
HOLD ATTENTION
FOR SATURDAY

New York, Nov. 81 = (AP) - Six
elevens remained in full possession
of the eastern gridiron today after
farewell appearances by many major
teams in stirring Thanksgiving
struggles.
Meeting here tomorrow afternoon.
Army and Navy will hold much of
the waning interest in fandom Tor
their annual classic at the Polo
Grounds, with the Cadets ruling
heavy favorites. Lehigh and Car
negie at Pittsburgh, Pa, and Holy
Cross and Boston College at Boston
offer the only other closing games on
tho eastern front.
Discussion of holiday results
merged with anticipation of typ1-
cal Army Navy conflict, the Penn
sylvania Cornell contest claiming
chief attention by reason of it's vim
dication of the old opinion that the
Quakers hold the Indian sign" on
the Ithacans. Time after time the
New. York state eleven pushed to
within striking distance of the Penn
sylvania goal, only to be turned back
by stalwart line. And then came
the break.
Pennsylvania big chance came
when Cornell committed its only
blunder. The Ithacans' lone tumble
Of the game rolled the pigskin into
the waiting arms of Rogers. Snatch
ing up the ball, he raced as yards for
a touchdown and the Quakers won,
Z to 0.
Colgate almost suffered it's first de-
feat at the hands of battered Brown,
but Eddie Tryon managed to pull his
eleven together for q 1414 tie. In
doing so he retained his place at the
top of the Easts individual scorers
with a total of Ill points for the sea-
SON.
MY final football game" said Ed
die. II wouldn't play professional
football if they offered be $4,000
game"
Columbia, uncertain throughout
the season, yet high in hope as re-
suit of its unexpected triumph over
Army, trailed the footsteps of other
Blue and White teams against SYRIA
cuse. In four previous meetings with
Orange teams, Columbia has never
becl able to pack away the MOLE
skins in mothballs with victory. SO
it was yesterday Off-tackle smash
es which wrecked the New York line
gave Syracuse a clean-cut triumph
1916.
Pittsburgh, one of the most power
full teams of the year, came up to ex-
pect&tions in overwhelming Penn
State. % to Z, while West Virginia
likewise retained it's high rating by
clean-cut triumph over Washing
ton & Jefferson 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Final Football
Contests of Season
Due This Afternoon

New York, Nov. 27.-(AP)-The
football season comes to its final
climax tomorrow throughout the
country with the classic battle be-
tween the Army and Navy at the
Polo Grounds the chief center or
interest.
While the service rivals are hav-
ing it out in their annual fray with
the cadets as favorites to triumph
over the midshipmen, a scattered
few eievens in other parts of the
country will take the Gridiron Tor
the last time.
New England has it's own classic
for the seasons farewell gesture with
Boston College and Holy Cross,
Catholic College rivals, meeting on
Braves Field, Boston, in struggle
which should witness two closely
matched teams in action.
Lehigh plays Carnegie at Pitts
burgh in the only other contest OF
note on the eastern schedule with
the wearers of the plaid favored 10
end their campaign VIGOROUSLY.
Bucknell on the way back from
a triumph over Detroit University
yesterday. seeks another triumph at
the expense of Dayton University In
Ohiy AllCl
test.
The south's major attraction Is the
contest between South Carolina and
Centre at Columbia, s. c., while the
far west will witness two conference
elevens, Southern California and
Washington State in action.
These contests will mark the end
of the regular college season but IN
terest in the gridiron sport Will not
pass out altogether so long as Red
Grange is blazing a new trail In pro-
fessional ranks, while other pro
outfits are planning to prolong the
season well into the winter in the
Florida resort regions.
Post season conflicts between col
lege rivals on the Pacific coast
around New Years also will help
keep the moleskin-wearer in the
limelight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Keefer in Hospital
With Several Bruises

Providence. Nov. q. (AP)-"Jack9
Keefer of Dayton, Ohio. one of the
best backs Brown ever had, and,
and Coach Days first choice for all
eastern halfbacks.. is in a hospital
here with possible fractures of the
right collarbone and several ribs. An
x-ray was taken today to determine
the extent of his injuries. keefer
was hurt in the first quarter Of the
Brown Colgate game here yesterday
during a mad Is yard rush, the be-
ginning of the 40 yard rush that
netted Brown her second touchdown
of the game. 1t was Keefer's last
game for Brown, as he graduates in
1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Grand Jury Will
Probe Bombing
Ring i'm Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 27-(AP)-A special
grand pdry will assemble Monday to
investigate the activities of an organ
lied ring of bombers the existence of
which has been confessed by four OPP
eratives, including % year old
woman caught in the act of plant
ing" one of the explosives in a door
way.
The bombings were executed for
5000 to $500 per job, the confession of
Fred Wanquist, alleged leader of the
ring, says.
The woman. Mrs. Lena Schrock
Rice, confessed to the plots, as did
Jack Davis. former official of the
BARRIERS union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Tammany Chieftain's
Estate S2,170,761.22

New York. Nov. 27.-(AP)-The
estate of the late Charles i. Murphy.
Tammany Hall chieftain. which was
estimated at S450.000 by his person
al attorney shortly after his death
in April, 1924, was actually 81, no.
761.22.
This estimate was set by M. +.
Loughman. transfer tax appraiser.
in a report filed today
At the time of his death. Arthur
J. Baldwin. his attorney. said he died
a poor man in comparison with pre-
vious Tammany bosses, some of
whom left fortunes running into the
millions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Reichstag Passes
Bill Legalizing
The Security Pact

Berlin, Nov. 27-(AP)-Chanceli
Luther and Foreign Secretary Strese-
mann reaped a victory today in their
fight for parliamentary ratification OF
the Locarno treaties and German en-
try into the league of nations. BY
final vote of 291 to ia. the Reichstag
adopted the bill legalizing the secur-
ity pact drawn up at Locarno and the
supplementary treaties with France.
Belgium. Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Approval also was given to the ar
rangement whereby Germany is to
apply for membership in the league.
Parliamentary sanction came after
a stubborn partisan battle lasting six
eeks. The outcome was never real
ly in doubt but the chancellor and
foreign secretary were confronted
with unrelenting opposition on the
part of reactionaries.
The security pact and the treaties
were ratified by a separate vote. 300
TO ia, while the question of joining
the league was affirmed a7S to 1GS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Ask Separation
Mass. Agri. College
From State Control

Boston. Nov. 27-(AP)-The separ-
alton of Massachusetts Agricultural
College from the state department of
education and the state commission
on administration and finance was
asked in a bill filed with the legisla :
ture today on behalf of the trustees
of the college.
The filing of the bill was the Gull
animation of seven years of contro-
versy which was marked by the re-
signation of DIR. Kenyon l.. Butter
field as president. after his fight
against administration of college af-
fairs by state officials in Boston. At
that time, DR.. Butterfield declared
that unless the authority of the
president and trustees was restored,
the offices of president and trustees
should be abolished.
Representative Fred d. Girggs, of
Springfield, q M. A. G.. alumnus. pre-
scented the bill at the joint request of
the board of trustees, who had unan-
imously endorsed it. and of the state
alumni.
Logically and inevitably the pres
emf system points toward the COM
plete subordination and therefore
ultimately the probable elimination
both of the board of the trustees and
the presidency" read statement
attached to the bill. Decreased eff
ficiencv had resulted from the state
control established by the consolida-
ton act of seven years ago. the
statement said. the moral of the in
stitli.ion had hoen impaired. and adj
ministration of the college had at
times not been economical.
A Joint committee of the trustees
and the associate alumni. it added.
had decided after careful study to
submit tho bill (which if enacted in
to law will reassert the mowers of the
trustees to administer the affairs of
the institution, subject. of course, to
such restrictions and limitations as
shall be imposed upon them by di-
rection of the legislature.
The ioint committee was composed
OF William Wheeler of Concord; ;
George IT. Ellis of Newton: Davis r.
Dewey of Cambridge, John Chandler
of Sterling Junction and Atherton
Clark of Newton. representing the
trustees, and Ernest S. Russell of
Hadlcy, George e. Taylor of Shell
hourn. Theodore l.. Warner of Sun
derland. S. Lothrop Davenport of
North Grafton and Louis M. Lyons
of Reading, representing the alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
COburn Juniors
Trim SOphs by 1872


Waterville, Nov. 27.-The last
game of the inter class games of the
Girls Division was played yesterday
afternoon at the Coburn Gym, be-
tween the Juniors and the Sopho-
mores. The Juniors outclassed the
underclass lassies in this fray by
defeating them 10 to and outplayed
them in every department of the af-
ternoon game.
The winner of this game was the
team that decided to play the Seniors
who have won every game of the IN
terclass games.
Coach Harriet Pearce has been
very pleased in the games thus TAR
and she promises that the girls
basketball team record will be up
held by the present candidates
JUNIORS G3) (2) SOPHMOREs
Hodges If .........lf B. Simmons
Fl. Simmons rf RI DdSe
r. Rollins C .............c hnisht
BendiX sc ........... sc ohort
Hussey lg ....-........ lS lotiiiaIi
Foster re- ..,.........r rig Turpyne
Subs: Juniors-Priest for roster,
Foster for Priest, Herd for Foster.
Seniors-Flood for Turbyne, Turbyne
for Totman, Totman for Flood.
Referee, Bean. Scorer. Pearce. Timer
NJ. Rollins. Time Al minutes per-
iodS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Recapture Swede
Out of Machias Jail
Feet Badly Frozen

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 21.-.(AP)-
August Olson, Swedish sailor, who
with six others escaped from Ma
chias Jail last Monday, was recap
tured today near Lubec. His feet
were so badly frozen that he could
make no further Roadway, and he
was brought tonight to a hospital in
Bangor. The others who escaped
were recaptured within a few hours.
They deserted steamship at st. John,
N. B., and were arrested at Calais,
Maine, and held for deportation as
aliens unlawfully in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Tinney and Wife
To Team Again
In Vaudeville Act

New York, Nov. -tAP)-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tinney, the black
face comedian and his reconcile J
wife. buried the marital Ratchet at
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday and
announced their plans for
appearing together in vaudeville.
Mrs. Tinney expressed slight con
Germ when told that her divorce de-
cree might be signed soon.
II don't care whether 1t goes
through or not. In fact. if it. does
so through ! wouldn't be surprised
il Frank and l were married again
within q year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
WATERv|LLE TO
PLAY SCHEDULE
I THIRTEEN GAMES
,pecia1 to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 27.-The follow
ing schedule for the Girls and Boys
basketball teams for the season of
1925-1926, has been drawn up and
approved by the Board of Educa-
ton:
Dec. Alumni at Waterville.
Dec. 11-Gardiner High at Water
vile.
Jan. S-Open.
Jan. 15-Belfast at Belfast.
Jan, 22-Open.
Jan. 29-Belfast at Waterville.
Feb. 5-Skowhegan at Skowhe-
Feb. 6-Cony at Waterville.
Feb. 19-M. C. 1. at Waterville.
Feb. 26-M. c. I. at Pittsfeld.
Mar. 5-Skowhegan at Waterville.
March 12-Cony at Augusta.
Mar. 13-Lawrence az Fairfield.
Mar. 19-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Mar. 26-Lawrence at Waterville.
Girls Schedule
Dec. 4-Alumnae at Waterville.
= Dec. 11-Gardiner at Waterville,
(pending.)
Jan. brewer at Brewer. (pend-
ing)
Jan. Sony at Augusta.
Jan. 15-Open.
Jan. 22-Brewer at WaterVllle
(pending)
Jan. 29-South Portland at Water
Vile.
Feb. 5-Skowhegan at Skowhe-
gan. e,4,,
Feb. 13-South Portland at South
Portland.
Feb. 19-Cony at Waterville
Feb. ON. C. /. at Pittsfield.
Mar. 5-Skowhegan at WaterViile.
Mar. 13-Lewiston at Lewiston.
Mar. 19-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Mar. ON. C. /. at WaterVllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
House.C Cleaning

She has been cleaning house for a
week. She has set aside lot of old
Junk which has been clutering up the
house and is finally to be disposed
of. Yesterday / looked over the stuff
the ragmRn is to get and discovered
all my Valuables there. Nothing
there belonged to her. The pile was
made up of my magazines. my
papers. my books, my clothes. my
flashlight pictures of banquets. my
shoes, my hats and my trousers.
House cleaning. it SENS. is process
by which the house is emptpied of
the things a husband wants to keep
for himself.--Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

He stood amid the blaze and splen-
dor OF his magnificent mansion and in
his hand he held the portrait of a
beautiful woman. His face was pale
and haggard, his lips moved convul-
sively.
What was this mystery? Was this
the picture of his departed wife?
No,
Was it the portrait of his dead but
dearly remembered daughter?
No
What. then. was the cause of his
haggard facea
Was it not the same portrait that
two minutes ago had fallen from it's
nail and raised lump as big as a
hens egg on his head?
II was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Cuyler Orders
New 1926. Willows

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 27.-(AP)-
Hazen S. (KikD Cuyler, star out
fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates has
written the local club officials from
Flint, Mich, where he is employed
as an athletic director, requesting
the purchase of - new bats for his
use next season. The order was
placed Immediately.
Cuyler said he has had consider
able trouble in getting his bats sea-
soned. He proposes to place the
new clubs away in order to properly
age them before the season opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Nearly Ready to
Raise Sunken Ssh

Newport, +. l., Nov. 2l.-(APo-
zone more good diving day" will en-
able wreckers to complete preparations
for lowering 10 pontoons with which
the submarine SOL will be raised
from her grave on the ocean floor
off Block Island. salvage workers said
here tonight. The Ssh was rammed
and sunk with loss of 33 lives by
the steamer City of Rome on the night
of September IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Uses Circular Saw
To Commit Suicide

New Bedford, Mass, Nov II
tAP)-With his neck cut from car
to ear by a circular saw, William B.
Tripp, 60, engineer for the Blossom
Brothers, planning mill, was discover
ed at the mill about seven this
morning by laborer DR.. Daniel
p. O'Brien, examining medical Of
ficer, reported it suicidal act
According to his landlady, Trip
left for work this morning. appar-
emily in the best of spirits. Mill
workers reported to police that the
man had been respondent FOR some
time.
Trip had been employed by the
mill for about 80 years. He was a
widower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Women Bandits in
Male Attire Stage
Robbery in S. Dakota

Renner, S. D., Nov. 27.-(AP) =
With the daring and calm of sea-
soned bandits. two women wearing
mems clothing walked into the First
State Bank here today. held up the
cashier, picked up $500 in silver and
disappeared in decrepit touring car.
Sheriff's deputies hunting the air,
tonight reported their search had
produced no tangible clue.
II. S. Wilkinson. cashier. and 9TH
ers who saw the women agreed they
were about 25 and 35 years old. with
black hobbed hair. dark eyes and
swarthy competitions. The younger
was further described as rather
good looking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

AS a result of the war ,b.l
about 100000 more women
men in Germany and. wjiA
right of suffrage, politicians ),
they must take this preDosas
into consideration. in the ses
population there are about ii \
voting to every 10 men. This
true in Great Britain whe-,
though the surplus Of WON.
about 100000. they are not H
to vote until theSare 20 yean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
2O5,OO0 See Ohio
Teams Home Games

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2l.-(AP)--
Despite unfavorable weather condl-
tons prevailed almost the entlr ,,
season, Ohio States at home footpall
attendance reached 100000. new
record for the western conference.
The figure last year was l9o,ooo,
which established a record at that
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
LawrenSOn Named
BY WestbrOOk C. O. p.

Westbrook, Maine, Nov. 27.-(AP)
brook in 1921, 1922 and 1923. was
again nominated tonight at Repub-
lican caucus. He will oppose Mayor
Eugene I. Cummings, renominated
by the Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
4 Year Old Child
Crushed Under Truck

Portland, Me, Nov. 27-(AP)-
Herbert A. Sherwood, four-year- old
son of Appleton Sherwood, was crush
ed to death today when he was
caught under a rear wheel of a Globe
Laundry truck as it was being back
ed out of an alley by Arthur w
Close. The brakes were TANNED on
when . girl who witnessed the ac-
cident, screamed, but 1t was too late.
The driver said he did not see the
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Farrar Secrets
Self i'm Gotham Hotel

New YORK, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Arriv-
ing tonight from Hartford, Conn,
where she suffered breakdown this
week, Geraldine Farrar went to the
Biltmore Hotel, where she immediate
ly secluded herself. No one except
her physician, DR.. James l. Russell,
was allowed to see her.
DR.. Russell. who met the singer at
the train, refused to make any COM
ment on her condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Where Credit Is d..

Rev. Whitsett-Seven chlla,.]
My good man, you deserve !
deal of credit for raising \
like that.
Truitt-I certainly do, but /,
age to; pay most everything ~
ly.-Philadelphia Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Good Radiance

A woman in the suburbs was chat
tering over the back fence with her
next door neighbor:
2 We're going to be living in bet
ter neighborhood soon, she said.
So are we, volunteered Mrs. Next
door.
What? Arc YOU moving, too?
No. we're staying here.-Christian
Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
NAVY AND ARMY
GRIDDERS CLASH
TODAY IN ANNUAL

Now York, Nov. 27.-(AP) - The
Army and Navy, United defender OF
American independence, split their
ranks at the Polo Grounds tomor-
row in search of gridiron conquest.
Behind a background rich in tradl-
ton and sentiment, the two service
elevens will clash in the 2Sth annual
contest in which the display of mil
itary and naval pomp will blend in a
colorful spectacle with the actual
conflict itself.
Past performances, usually .reH-
able criterion, play no part in "dop-
ing this classic. Both service eleV-
ems have seen their standards dipped
in defeat, the Army by Yale and Co
lumbia while the Nays craft was
Jared from its moorings by Mlchl-
gan's juggernaut.
Seventy thousand spectators, IN
Guiding the entire corps of LOO SOL
diers and a brigade of 2,400 midship-
men will see these two elevens rsnt
II ouf on the uncharted 'gridiron OF
the National League baseball park
preceding the contest the service
forces will go through the manoeuV-
ers which form a spectacular feature
of the picture.
The middle" squad of As players
arrived in New York from Annapo-
lis last night after q stop-over at
philadelphia to view the Corneli-
Pennsylvania game. The cadet squao'
IS strong, came this morning. both
worked out at different hours at tne
Polo Grounds this afternoon despile
the rain and rival coaches pronouiic-
Cd their men in excellent condition.
The cadet corps is due to arrive
in the vicinity of the Polo GROUNDS
AT noon. They will detrain at Hlgn
Bridge and march to the battleneio
where their entrance has been scheu
uIed for 1:1O. After their parade ana
exhibition of mass cheering they VIII
double time to their seats IN tne
south stand. The Middies are scTeo-
MED to enter the field at l.30, give
their parade and cheering and eneh
march to seats in the north stand.
From a football viewpoint there Is
little to choose between the TWO
teams although the Army eleven mas
been made a slight favorite. Offen-
siyely the Army backfield appears
stronger. with Wilson. Harding
Trapnell Hewitt and Bell accoruea
margin over Shapley. Flippin, Ham
ilton. Banks and Caldwell OF tne
Navy, but the two forward hnes
( measure UP about on equal terms
Wilson is the Army star while Snap
lev is the Naval ace and the activl-
tiles of these two players VIII De
closely watched.
Tho nroba hle lineuDS follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
/ SKOWHEGAN AND
|WATERVILLE IN
SCORELESS TIE

(Specia, to the kennebec Journal)
Skowhegan, Nov. 27.-ThanksglV-
ing afternoon at Skowhegan was fea-
tured by football game between the
Skowhegan All Stars and Notre
Dame OF Waterville. This was the
third game of the season between
these teams and also the third score
less tie. Skowhegan not only out
weighed but outplayed the visitors
and never was their goal in danger.
The home team, on the other hand,
did not seem to have the necessary
punch although they were able TO
carry the ball at all times and once
to tneir opponents one yard line. 1t
was a good game to watch and there
was some very nice football. For
Skowhegan f. Dionne and Applebee
in the line and Stinchfield in the
backfield were the stars while Paga-
nucci shone for Waterville. The
linauO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Very Good and Good" spots on the map of
Fair" Both business conditions and collec-
tiogs will improve as farmers sell their crops
and throw more and more of their purchasing
power into hundreds of markets.
Sentiment is very optimistic in the greater por-
ton OF the corn and cotton belts Farming, as
whole. is in better shape and the farmers are
more hopeful than at any time since 1922. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Threat in China
Calls u. S. DESTROYER

Manila, Nov. 27.--(AP) The INIT
ed States destroyer Mack left TODAY
Tor Shanghai on account of threaten
ing conditions in China. Three other
destroycrs arc held in readiness to
proceed to China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
SPORT BRIEFS

(By The Associated PresSJ
The East's latest pugilistic sensa-
ton makes his bow in New York
tonight. Gene Johnson of Elizabeth,
n. j., unheard of before he gained
a newspaper decision over the light
weight champion, Jimmy Goodrich
of Buffalo, n. Y. squares off against
Sammy Vogel in II round fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
3 Inches of Snow
Falls at Norway

Norway, Me-, Nov. 27-(AP)-To-
days snowfall amounted to three
inches early this afternoon, and the
flakes were still falling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

Youth was served at the annual
Thanksgiving Day walk in New York
from City Hall to Coney Island when
II year old Arthur Gluck led III
starters, but age made gallapt
stand, Alonzo Chamberlain, 80, was a
contestant.