davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
OPERA STAR IMPROVING
Florence Macbeth Operated on at
Fl. Wayne Hospital.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Dec. 2S.--
Florence Macbeth, Chicago Civic
Opera coloraturo soprano. was re-
covering today from an operation for
acute appendicitis. DR.. Albert Mac
beth, the singers cousin. performed
the operation at the Methodist Hos
pital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
MEMORIAL BY LODGE
Tribute Paid to Deceased Scottish
Rite Members i'm Service.

Tribute to the memory Of 1S9 An
cient Scottish Rite members who
died during the past year was pair
by several Masons at meeting Sun
day. 1t was observed with the
twenty-fourth commemoration Of
memorial day.
DIR. Lewis Brown spoke on 1.-THE
Living Dead" The organization quar-
-tet provided music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
The Smiths have been taken
out of Goldsmith. Walter
- Smith mas closed his black
NTH shop.

While winter breezes blew, I. A.
Casey of Evansville, thought of sum-
mer. He and his family ate water
melon they had preserved. =
Basketball is dangerous not only
for the players but referees as well.
Referee Litherland called too many
personal fouls on Earl Moore Of
Milroy in game at GPeensburg.
Moore broke his nose.
Bloomington is getting thrill and
the college students aren't respon-
sible either. Fire Chief Hazel is
sending two fire trucks to all down
town fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
The Florida,
Finest and Fdstess O. ..7oridd

The de luxe train--all steel-runs through
to Miami daily-astest time.
Thru Pullmans to Palm Beach. St Petersburg;
Sarasota via Tampa; observation, club and
dining cars. Pullman passengers only. Vsles,
maid, manicure. Market reports. Late tele-
graphic news bulletins.
Leave Chicago 1875 p. m, arrive Jackson
vile $50 p. m, ST.. Augustine 1923 p M.
Daytona Beach 1913 a. M, Palm Beach SEQ
a. m, Miami 1910 a. m, Tampa $50 a m,
St. Petersburg 7:4S a m. Sarasota $50 a. M
Convenient>con at Mattoon and
EHingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

field. retiring president. made brief
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
MEN TO Merge
INTO one BIG
CHURCH BODY
universalist Leaders Make
Plans for the New
Year.

~The plans, initiated at the re-
cent Syracuse convention, for merg-
ing the various mems organizations
i'm the Eniversa1ist Church with the
National Laymen's Committee. have
been worked out" announced Judge
Robert w. Hill, national chairman
of the committee today, at the Uni
versaIist headquarters in Boston,
Mass.
Members of the Laymen's COM
mittee will approach the Universal
list Comrades, mems bible classes,
clubs and other mems organizations
I'm the Individual churches, asking
for their cooperation at the time of
the annual meeting, which in many
of our churches takes place in Jan
uary.-
Plan of Work
Each mems organization in the
churches which have accepted the
five year program of the Universal
fist Church will have one or two
members to represent them on the
national Laymen's committee. These
men will be nominated by the State
or district chairmen of the Laymen's
committee and selected in recogni-
ton of special service rendered their
local church and denomination by
the membership committee.
Members of the committee who
of high executive, ability, have made
q special study of church '~ablems.
A series of three booklets, ca
suit of this research, has already
been published, a financial plan for
TJniversalist churches, booklet on
church organization and administra-
ton, and pamphlet on church pub
licity. The committee is ready at all
times to discuss individual parish
problems and to help in solving
them.
A Good Start
1--WE start the New Year with half
the amount of the five year program
raised" continued Judge Hill. 1t
will not be long before the other
churches will accept this program;
and when they do, the national
Iaymen's committee can work in
closer unity with all the Universal
ist laymen throughout the country"
DIR. John Smith Lowe, national
superintendent of the Universalist
church said today: 1.-THE national
I,aymen's committee is bringing
about a renaissance in the Uni
versalist church; and everywhere
laymen who never before had an
interest in the church are coming
forward to take up their share OF
this werk."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
SLAYER FOUND GUILTY
Man Is Sentenced Two to Fourteen
Years.

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
Dewey Staley. q, was to be taken
to Indiana State Reformatory today
to serve a two-to- fourteen-year SEN
tence. He was found guilty Of man.
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Wallace McGinnis, 20. who
was found beaten to death. The
Staying is said to have followed a
quarrel over a girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

William ]. Volpert, Peru black
smith, received a broken leg when
he shoed a fractions mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

S1OLITICAL upheaval is ex-
IL pected at ePru- the latter
part of this week. -Four of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
The Seminole

Later depdrtue-faster time
The dependal e, all-steel, all-year train now
operated in two sections-one all-Pullman
>train--one coach train. Thru Pullmans to
Jacksonville and Savannah, Ca. Library
observation and dining cars. Maid service.
Leave Chicago $50 p. m. arrive Jackson
vile 700 a. m. Connecting service to all
Florida. Arrive St Augustine 6s55 a. m.
Daytona Beach 11:24 a m, West Palm
Beach SIS p. m, Miami $50 p. m, arrive
Tampa 800 p. m, Fort Myers TOO p. m.
Through Pullman tickets for all connect
ing service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

the five policemen are expected 70
be replaced by the new mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Gordon Airgood is the new COM
mander of the Wabash Legion post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
KENTS HILL

President Henry L. Southwicll OF
the Emerson College Of Oratory PAID
his annual visit to the school TINS
week and during his visit read Sheri-
dams 1.-THE Rivals" before large and
interested audience of students and
citizens.
The initiation ceremonies of the lit
erary societies formed an interesting
feature of the week. The Calliopeans
initiated 80 new members, the Liter
att 81 and the Adelphians and Fro
matheans 10 each.
The football team was much benefit
ed by its practices scrimmage with the
Bates Varsity outfit at Lewiston on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t Is leaving
for Orono for it's annual game with
the University of Maine freshmen
with the expectation of repeating its
victory of last year. Miller and Black
are rapidly recovering from their in
juries, but WIN probably not be used,
as Coach Rogers wishes to take no
chances Of interfering with their re-
coVery.
Robert K$Buell of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, has been obliged to 60 to his
home to receive treatment for a bad
knee which has troubled him for some
time and which has been rapidly get
ting worse.
Mrs. J. o. Newton, Mrs. T. w. Wat
kins and Mrs. M. A. Harvey attended
the annual convention of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs at Ban
gor last week. Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth, the president of the Fedora
ZION, is former kent's Hill student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
62 Injured When
Stand Collapses
At Football Game

Washington, Pa, Oct. 17-(AP)-
Sixty-two spectators were injured,
several seriously, when the east
bleachers at College Field collapsed
today during the Washington and
Jefferson Carnegie Tech football
game. Fifteen hundred spectators
enthused at the scoreless tie at the
halfway mark in the gridiron strug-
gle. stamped their feet as the thru
period opened. The vibration was
too much for the bleachers. With q
rending crash 1t collapsed, precipi-
tating men, women and children into
Catfish creek, over which the stands
had been erected.
Immediately a pants ensued. FOOT
ball was forgotten as frenzied specta-
TORS from other stands rushed to the
scene. intent upon rescuing some rel
alive or friend. Several hundred OF
the bleacher occupants were thrown
into the water under the mass of de-
bris.
State troopers who were present at
the time, took charge Of rescue work.
Fashionably dressed men and wom-
en- worked frantically with the ofn-
GERS, assisting in dragging the ln]ur-
ed from the creek. Ambulances were
summoned and within short TIL e
practically all those who had suffered
hurts were enroute to the Washlhs-
ton hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
PENNA. WINS
OVER YALE, 1913

New Haven, Conn.,, OCT. lf-lAi
Tears and cheers, pouring from the
great bowl north of the city today
informed the world that a gam
Quaker had supped on luscious
roast of Bulldog After 50 years
Penna and Yale returned to an Old
feud and the Philadelphians won, 1t
to IS.
Full 10000 supporters followed the
team of Lou Young into. the enemy
battle-ground to see a team unbeaten
in three seasons go down to defeat
II was a brilliant victory engineered
by the left toed marvel from Penn
sylvania, AL KrueZ. Heralded as
mighty footman, Kruez proved today
that with a ball tucked under his
arm he is one of the Easts most
dangerous backs.
The spirit of Yale did not die. Late
in the game, with all odds against
them, the men of Tad Jones reached
back into the years and plucked
therefrom the old courage of the bull
dog, snarling and biting while held
with both hands. There came, per-
haps the exhortation of Cupid Black,
fight, Yale, fight" somewhere a new
light was fired for when the Blue
eleven took position for the last per-
iod it was reformed and loosed an
aerial attack that won a touchdown
Sixty five thousand spectators left
few bare seats in the giant structure
as the two teams battled and the
bands of Penna and Yale. dressed for
parade, performer maneuvers that
raised the enthusiasm to a high
pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Brown Machine
Rolls Over Bates

Providence, r. l., Oct. Thrown
University football team In game
played here today crushed Bates COZ
fege under an avalanche of touch
downs.
marked by sensational briiliancy on
the part Of Browns backfeld quartet,
and the individual work or Charlie
Ray, Bates dusky left halfback' was
browns from the start, with kee1er'
Favor and Dixon hitting the Bates line
and skirting its ends for long gains.
With a full varsity lineup in hrst
half Brown scored five touchdowns,
after each of which Mishel kicked
goals. With this comfortable lead OF
az points Brown entered the second
half with a full substitute team,
team which was powerless as scor-
ina unit throughout the third quarter.
The summary:
BROWN-Broda, Talbot, lie; Hall, d.
Smith, o. f. Smith. Magee. 1t; McCril-
lis. Getz, liz; Hodges, Haines, c; +. -
Morey, Vollbracht, TT; Sitter, HOWE
sitter. re; Mishel. Randall, Cross, qo'
Dixon, Dixon, Eisenberg. keefer. mo-
Keefer, Payer. Edes. RIB; Jones, Con-
sodine, Lawrence. fb.
BATES-Palmer, Fuller, lie; WOOD
man. Foster, TT; Perham. Williamson
rig: Townsend. G.: Cobb. lg: Ulmer' H.
Pack, lie: Kinds. Hinclar, Kinds, qp;
Baker, White. RIB: C. Ray, Baker -
Ray, lib: McCurdy. d. Ray, Oviatte' 10
Score by periods: .,
prown .14 81 0 1913
Touchdowns, made by Jones 2, keet-
or. Favor .. Dixon, Sitter. Points by
goal after touchdown, made by Mishei
:. Referee. Carpenter. Harvard. Lines
men, Walters, Williams; Kelly, Spring
field. Judge. Williams, Wesleyan
Time, four Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Maine Hunting
Conditions Good

Hunting conditions in this State and
New Hampshire are excellent for the
most part. according to the bulletin
just issued by the Maine Central rail-
way. In most sections, deer, bear and
ruded grouse are reported plentiful.
The detailed report follows:
Aoosehead Lake Region
Deer and bear plentiful. Partridge
scarce. Some snow. Excellent hunt.
ing.
1angelsy ana Ksnnsbago Region
Deer. bear and partridge reported
plentiful Some snow. hunting condi-
lions good.
Upper Kennshso Region
Dear and bear plentiful. Partridge,
average hunting. Foliage not all gone.
Some snow. Travelling quiet.
Washington County
Deer, bear and partridge reported
plentiful No snow, ground wet. Fo-
liage thick. Hunting conditions good
West Baldwin Section
Hunting conditions fair. Leaves not
yet off. No snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Cnerv What Did Avail and Bates Be SLAUGHTERED
Maine Gridders
Are Outclassed
By Dartmouth Team

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 1.-THE Big
Green machine plowed its way to S.
victory over the University OF
Names light and green team this aft
ernoon on Memorial Field. Uncorking
everything that could be used in foot
ball offensive tactics Dartmouth
smothered, crushed and ripped through
Maine at will.
Dartmouth made 23 first downs
against. but four for the Maine team,
and at no time did Maine get within
drop-kick distance of the Dartmouth
goal.
Dartmouth's formidable halfbacks,
Lane and Oberlander, were once more
the big reason for the huge score.
These two men consistently alternated
in making first downs with steady
marches up the field.
Lanes ability to dodge and sidestep
is fast becoming the sensation OF Dart
mouth football.
Much praise is due to Capt. fraser
at left tackle for the visitors. He was
in at every play, made so per cent. OF
the tackles for his team, picked up one
or two fumbles, and in general played
by far the best Individual game Tor
his team.
Maine used the huddle system
throughout the game, but the Dart
mouth linemen had little trouble dag
nosing the plays and the diference IN
weight of the two lines was TOO much
in favor of the Green, no matter what
system their opponents might nave
used. The summary:
DARTMOUTH-Tul Woodie, le'
Hardy, Langdell, 1t; Champion, Duily'
Allen. lg; Davis. Kelleher, C; Prescott
rig: Parker, Phillips, TT; Sage. Fusonle'
Fryberger, re; Marshall. OBJ; Lane, NC
Avoy, lib; Oberlander, Reece' flqua'
RIB: Horton. Loomis, Burlington 10.
MAINE-Bavorign Deveaux, re-
Fraser. Minuitti, TT; Bicker, Elliott' rs
simon. Dickey, c; Dickson, lg; Lamo-
rcau. 1t: Stanton, Hannigan, lie; Us
good, Cassista, oh; Peaks, y@..
RIB: Newhall. Weatherby' IND; Da'
rows, sylvester, fb.
Score by periods: -. .e
Dartmouth ..........14 20 10 1-oo
Touchdowns made, by Lane, keece'
Oberlander 4, Tully 2. Points by goai
after touchdown, made by Tuily o.
Phillips. Safety, made by PeaNe. nei-
cree. f. Bergin. Princeton. UMPIRE D.
~ Young, Pastime A. c. Llnesman'
r w. Burleigh, Exeter. Time, two
ION. and two I'm. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Frank Harrington
Features in BOwdOin
Defeat of Wesleyan

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 1.-THE play
ing Of two men on each team, Frank
harrington and Capt. Frank Tucker for
Bowdoin and Z. Martin and r. Holden
for Wesleyan, stood out above all the
others in this afternoons contest,
which Bowdoin won 14-6.
The game opened with both teams
playing on the defensive and for the
first two periods the teams played q
punting game.
Toward the end of the first period
Bowdoin attempted a forward pass.
The ball was interrupted by Boyd, who
started for the Bowdoin line, ~ yards
away. With clear field ahead of him
and only Harrington looming up dan
gerously in his rear, Boyd made des-
perate sprint to score. Just before he
reached the line he made headline
dive which carried him over, but In SO
doing he struck in such way that the
ball bounded from his arms and was
captured by harrington.
Wesleyan scored it's only touchdown
in the third period, after Howes punt
ed to the 30-yard line. Bowdoin was
penalized Is yards for holding. A for
ward pass from Holden to Phillips
carried the ball to the 5-yard line,
from which Martin. on the next play,
scored. Martin failed to drop-kick the
goal.
Bowdoin rallied in the fourth pc
riod. Receiving the ball on the Do
yard line after punt, the ball on the
next play was given to harrington
and with no interference ne broke
through the line and ran so yards
Morrell made first down and then Far
rington pushed his way the remaining
10 yards for Bowdoins first touch
down. A minute later he kicked the
goal.
Bowdoin's final touchdown came in
the last five minutes OF play. Farflhs-
ton intercepted a forward pass on the
2o-yard line and ran back 10 yards. He
was given the ball on the next lineup
and. tearing around left, end. wormed
his way clear of the Wesleyan players
with the goal line 20 yards ahead.
Crowell was the only Connecticut
sprinter who was able to keep up with
him and by a beautiful dive brought
the Bowdoin runner down three yards
from the line. 1t took three rushes
to nut the ball over. the touchdown
heinr made by Morrell. following
which harrington kicked the goal. The
summary:
BOWDoIN-widen, Forsythe. We
den, lie: Robinson. Hewett, Robinson
Kennedy. Hewett, 1t: tucker. Jensen
In: Lancaster. McGary. Fowler, G; Der
nv, Alexander. rig; Murphy. Harvey
Ecke, rt; Snow, Fisher, re; Hoyey. va
hey, Obj; harrington, Means, lib; koh-
Ter, Cutter, Howes. RIB; Morreii'
Howes fb.
MISCELLANEOUS, Lee, re; F. Hoi-
den, Bentley, TT; Beeggs. ThornoyKe'
rig: w. Dunn, c: Nelson. Brooks ig;
w. Phillips. Flydail. II: Steele ie'
Wielland, Bittenvendsl. Wielland, 90;
Lester. Douglas. Croweli, rhb: Martin
CroweII, lhb; Boyd, Osborn, ID.
Score by periods: - :.
Bowdoin- .s.............o
Touchdowns, made by Martin, far-
rington, Morrell. Points by goal after
touchdowns, made by Farrlngton =
Referee, A. r. Dorman. Umpire "
w. ireland. Linesman, N. w. Fradd'
Time, four Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Scout Adds His
Word of Praise
For Gridder Grange

Chicago, EOct. 1o.-tAf?.r.,aannSS
Summers. who has been identineo
NTH football as a star player. coach
and scout for % years, now believes
ali the stories written about Harold
"Red" Grange, Illinois super,player,
are true and that Oranges aoinlIei ;r
haven't got far enough in their
praise. A.. yu;ro,s-
Iowa game for Pennsylvania yester-
day, was stunned by grange aiiaA
Ing trick of grabbing the opening
KICKOFF and running so yards for a
touchdown.
"Grangc is the fastest. shiftiest
halfback I've ever seen, Somhers
said today.
Sommers secuted the first three
games Illinois played this year ana
will be back for the thriller between
saturday. for which $1,000 tickets,
the capacity of Illinois S2,OOO,000
stadium, have been sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
R0ssi-BergerOn Are
Main Attraction at
Portland Tuesday
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennepec Journal)
Portland, Oct. 1S-The Arena A. A.
Of this city has arranged banner
show consisting of two six round
bouts and three four round bouts to
take place Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Francis Rossi Of Wales, who mad
Lew Bedell on floor. won decisions
from Willie Gradwell, Tommy Elan
agan, Romeo Roche, Tony Gerard
and others will meet AL Bergeron, the
New Bedford Bearcat, who defeated
Lew Bedell and Nick Madonna here
last winter in sensational contests.
Tommy Fleurant, who scored one
round X. o. over Jimmy Rice. WHO
has more than held his own with
George Boldus, Lou Lambert, and
others. will draw Barney Sweeney of
Providence for opponent. Sweeney
has been in with some Of the best
boys in New England, such as Terry
Parker, Joe Accetta, who has twice
defeated JohMny Brown, Henry Fcrd
and others.
Three four round bouts will pre-
cede the semi-flna Young Forgione
Of Portland VS.. Kid Spear OF Port
land. Jimmy Kelley of Portland VS..
Kid Nutshell of Westbrook. Willie
Hunt of Portland VS.. Zu Moreau of
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
COLBY HAS EASY
TIME ATLOWELL

Lowell, Oct, 17-Colby defeated
Lowell Textile today 80 to 0, in q
game that served as a good workout
for the victors. Lowell Textile could
do nothing with the heavy visitors,
who rolled up five scores on straight
football and blocked kicks. johnson
starred for Colby and Coffey for Lo-
well Textile. The summary:
Colby-Smith. Mcdonald. lie; Keith,
Bagwell, 1t; Cowing. Caulfield, lg; o.
Donnell, Calm, C; Peacock, Lombard
rg; Heal, Tufts. TT; Potter, Fielder,
re; Erickson, Flaherty, Oh; Johnson,
Mclean lib; Mathers. Peabody, RIB;
Drummond, Rogers, fb.
Lowell Textile-Coffey. re; Rams
bottom, Fairweather. TT; Biggi, re-;
Bentley, Harper, c; Redding, Ma
guire, lg; Smith, Reach. 1t; Brosnan
Noyes, lie: Morrill,, OBJ; Corbett, Ran
lett, RIB; Walker, Shea, Burt, lib;
Frederickson, MCGUIRE, fb.
Colby ................ II IL 7-3S
Touchdowns, made by Johnson q
Drummond 2, Peabody. Points by
goal after touchdown, made by Ma
theirs 2, Flaherty. Referee, Sherlock
Harvard. Umpire, Crawford. Villa
nova. Linesman. Sidley, Dartmouth
Time, 4-15s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Holy Cross Beats
Harvard Team, 7-6

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17-(AP)--
Harvard's potent backfield found it.
self facing Purple line just as pow
erfud at Soldiers Field today and the
Crimson eleven was defeated by Holy
Cross by a one point margin, to g..
1t was the first victory for Holy
Cross over Harvard in the six sue
cessive years the two teams have
played.
quarter and forward passes were re-
sponsible for both touchdowns. The
toe of Cheek, Harvard's quarterback,
was not as effective, however, as
that of Crowley, the Purple full back,
and 1t was Crowleys straight and
true kick between the goal posts that
made Holy Cross victors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Granite City Gridmen
Win from South Paris

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
HallowelI, Oct. 17-Hallowell de-
feated South Paris today on the mus
ter field 10. The game proved real
battle from start to finish. Carbino
kicked to Lundell, who was tackled
by Gum on the Is yard line. After a
try at Hallowell's line Aldrich punted
to Ballard, who brought the ball back
10 yards, Hallowell advanced the ball
to South Paris 20 yard line with A.
Johnson, Greeley and Ballard, all
working fine behind Hallowells line
which surely was playing strong
game. The quarter ended with Hail.
DWELL on South Paris 20 yard line.
Ballard carried the ball 20 yards
for Hallowelrs touchdown on trick
play which completely fooled South
Paris. Carbino kicked the goal.
Hallowell kicked to South Paris
and at the close of the first half
Bumpus got loose around Hallowelrs
left end and was stopped by Hayes,
who had replaced X. Johnson, by a
wonderful tackle. 1t was easily the
outstanding play Of the game and de-
serves much credit as 1t saved the
day for Hallowell.
The second half started with Aid
rich kicking to Wingate, who fum-
bled but recovered and Hallowell
after much fight worked the ball
down to South Paris 20 yard line,
and at the beginning Of the fourth
quarter Hallowell was in scoring po-
sition but failed and South Paris
tried it's last hope by series of for
ward passes which worked the ball
down to Hallowelps 40 yard line
when the game ended.
For Hallowell Greeley and Ballard
We're both playing we'll both on the
offense and defense and Carbino was
the outstanding linesman. For South
Paris Bumpus and Aldrich featured.
Hallowell will meet Morse high Fri
day at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-19
Army Wins Over
NOtre Dame, 27-O

Yankee Stadium, New YORK ,s NJ,
17-(AP)-Notre Dame today luia,as
Knute Rockne's pessimistic preds, /.
ton in a precipitate plunge IRON y !.
lofty gridiron throne before q eoM ,,
full throng of $4,000 at Yankee esu
UNI.
Battered into submission by pVs n.
erful Army football machins, -,
Hoosier team went down TO i's "a
defeat since the Nebraska salas ~ \,
1923 before a fleet set of cadet p !. i,
which shattered the winning ~ sss
streak of the Indiana eleven s AZ
broke the spell OF Rockne w'l''~
with four touchdewns, "a TO Y.