davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21


explained what I would have to do
and now after only a short period of
treatment, l have regained my
strength and vigor.'
Prof. Caldwell cures his patients to
stay cured.
If you have weak lungs, rememl :.
catarrh leads to consumption.
He treats Scrofula. all kinds Of
Tumors, Diseases Of the Stomach and
digestive Tract
Those fearful nervous Diseases Of
men and women no matter from
what cause arising-Paralysis, Head
ache, Prostitution, Lame Back, Neu-
ralgia, Sciatica and rheumatism.
Diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder.
High Blood Pressure
Women who are racked with pain
in the pelvis side, back or head, or
suffering from nervousness and
many troubles peculiar to their sex,
can find speedy relief and perma-
nent cure without examinations.
There are others who see their
vital energies wasting away, un-
mindful of the fate that awaits Them
perhaps In the near future. Such
persons should have a confidential
talk with the professor who may
save them from weakening of the
mind, nervous prostration, melan-
cholia and insanity.
If you are run down and have lost
your ambition, you need electricity.
Prof. Caldwell can with a single APP
rlication infuse new strength into
your nerves. No matter what your
disease may be, how long standing
or from what cause arising go to
Prof. Caldwell at once and learn
what to do to be cured, If durable.
Free at his Office: Hotel North, Friday,
May 81. Hours II to IL A. NJ, to 5,
6 to Z P. NJ, or by appointment, tele-
phone. Remember special rates. En-
gage your treatment now,
may17-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Royal Club Members
Enjoy Supper Session

A dozen members of the Royal
Club enjoyed supper at the Hotel
Worster at Hallowell, Thursday
evening, followed by a business ses-
sion in the spacious parlors of the
hosiery. Plans for the next meet
ing of the club were discussed and
Mrs. Benn and Mrs. Sawyer will be
the hostesses. The date of the next
session will be announced to the
members later. Last evenings
supper meeting was most unique
and thoroughly enjoyable to the
members who participated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Says Camp Gregory
at Crystal Lake
Is NOn-Sectarian

Rev. Joseph r. MCGOWAN, formerly
of this citv, now director of CAM
Gregory for boys on Crystal Lake at
Gray, announces that though the big
camp reservation was purchased and
developed by the Maine Catholic do
cese, its privileges and advantages
for two or more weeks or camp life
during the summer are available to
boys Of any and all creeds. The
camp is non-sectarian and Father
MCGOWAN says that boys of any de-
nomination will be given hearty
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Funeral Of William H. Foge

The funeral of William H. Fogg,
late of Dorchester. Mass, and ma
tive of Augusta was held at two
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
Plummer funeral parlors at 16
Pleasant street. Rev. William R.
Wood, D. D., pastor of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church con-
Quoted the service in the presence of
a large number of people. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. In
torment was in the family lot in Sid
ney cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Shoot One Man
In Recovery Stolen
LIQUOR at BrOOkline

Brookline, Mass. May 20-fp'-Two
Brookline policemen shot one man,
arrested another, and recovered IA
stolen pints of drug store prescrip-
ton liquor in a midnight scuffle on
Beacon street today. The liquor was
stolen from the store Wednesday
night. but investigation by PATROL
man Herman revealed it cached in an
abandoned automobile behind the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
"HE CURED M G"

10 AieNS AiAohy
Portland pc ople
are saying of
Prof. Caldwell.
"Others failed
and | gave up all
hope of ever get
ting back my
health. My friends
persuaded me to
go and see Prof.
Caldwell. His very
personality made
me feel that I
was going to be
benefited. In q
kind. quiet way he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Saturday
Special Sales

At Sections Drug Store. 24o Water
ST.. Old Fashioned Chocolates, 39c:
Peppermint Patties, sec Mrs. Her
sey's Jumbo Peanuts, soc a pound.
Sections Special Coffee, 47c. Flower
Seeds In packages and in bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Baptist church will meet this after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Alice Wing on Grove street.
Supt, Of Schools John L. Tapley
was in Rome Wednesday night, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS
rsI.,hone Your Locals to 1877

= -,.,eh Turner, OF East Palermo,
3 : business caller In the city.
thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Funeral services of the late Joe
LYONS will be conducted at o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the Plum
mer funeral parlors, 16 Pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

he attended teachers meeting for
the purpose of making plans for an
exhibition Of the public schools which
will take place in the near future In
Rome Corner Town Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

LaBreck & Lishness offer: Ladies'
Munsfngwear Unions, all sizes, In
Guiding size so, $1.00 ca. 80 in, white
plisse, 25c yd.; 64x78 Twyn Esmond
Blakets, $3.50 ea.; Tuscan net cur
tains, per pair $1.95: colored curtain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Green Street Church
To Give Reception to
Rev. and Mrs. Garland

The parish of the Green street
Methodist church Will tender a re-
ception to their pastor and wife.
Rev, and Mrs. Carl n. Garland, at
the church parlors this Friday eve
ming at s O'Clock. The affair is I'M
der the supervision Of an efficient
committee. and a large company
and splendid evening are anticipat-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

r..ncelist Greenwood will conduct
Bible class this evening at west
Scrascent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

]. A. Slosberg. next to & Toe
store, offers: "a Mems Suits, to
close out, price $780,. others $1S.45.
$3.50, $3.50: $3.50 & $500 Dress
Shirts, 1.50: 100 Pr. Dress and Work
Pants. $1.95; Mems Cotton Hose, 10c
pr. IL pr. $1.00; Rice 6 Hutchins
Shoes. $3.45: Latest Style. Ladies'
Pumps. $2.95; Mems Work Moe.
$2.95; Sport Blouses. $295.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
LOCAL NOTICE

!. LOCAL NOTICE
2 ...,hine doing every minutes In
r0 apummage Sale" the play to be
tns ~, friday Eve, May 81. at North
give s,eta Grange hall. o'clock. A
a ave-. will follow the play. may19d3t
romato plants and onion sets and
! ..sor and lawn seeds. j. F. Tur.
saluete s water. May21d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS

Attending Prof. caIdweli's Treat
Observation-Disclosures and one Trial
Treatment Free Today this Week
at Hotel North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts will meet
this evening at 7.30 o'clock at Amerl-
can Legion hall. Every member is
expected to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

A.. F. Pierce offers: Mems dress
shirts, with or without collars. csc:
stockings 15c, pair Csc; grey work
pants $1.45; blue overalls. csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Swift & Turner Co. offer: Verona
T.. S. flag sets, flags with holder
for attaching to auto, porch or win
dow, soc, 42c. CSC and 75c; glass GEM
etery vases 35c each, tin vases paint
ed green, 10c each; flags on stick.
&c. 10c. csc; 3x5 cotton flags. CSC:
flags, S1.69.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

The r. w. Soule Emporium is Of
fering another lot of those electric
curling irons at SIS cents each--and
they are fully guaranteed for year.
also a lot of electric sad irons at
S2.75 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

J. B.. Farrell Co. offers: 2Y Dozen
boys soc sport hose for 29c, a pr.
$1,000; White broadcloth shirts with
collar on for $1.59; $1.00 Union suits
for Use. long legs short sleeves, 81
and SO size; Boys B. V. D. union
suits for &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Capital Clothing Co, opp. Post
Office offers mems work pants, $1.95;
mems Palm Beach suits, $1,000; mems
uskide sole Moccasin, S2.69, boys
$2.49; mems Union suits, Csc, boys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Douglas HighEleven
Beats Der11ing Z to 0

The fighting Bulldogs scored their
second victory in two days en- New
Mexico soil by defeating the DEM
ing eleven, to 0, IN fast game
played at Deming, Saturday after
noon, according to a brief report re"
ceived Saturday night
Douglas score came early in the
second quarter after a Deming player
had signaled for fair catch. Doug
las intercepted and took the bali
ON Deming's is yard line, putting it
across for a touchdown through p
delayed split buck.
According to the report, it was
McKinnon who kicked goal for the
additional point.
Deming's outstanding threat was u
completed forward pass which nette0
gain of 80 yards.
representative of Deming news
paper, who acted as an official or
the game, stated that the Douglas
boys made hit through their snap
and clean sportsmanship, adding that
the game was generally declared to
have been one of the best high schooI
games seen in that section of the
country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
OHIO STATE DEFEATS
COLUMBIA, 81 TO 7

NEW YORK, oct. 16 H4--Tn a game
featured by the broken field running
of Fred Grim, a sub, and Captain
Marty Karow, Ohio State defeated
Columbia, so to 7, here today. The
winners could not gain consistently
through the Columbia line but ram
to advantage in the OPENS H9f.&
Grim who scored three OK. MS
teams four touchdowns,, Intercepted
q COLUMBIA pass and ran 55 saTds for
touchdown and clipped off 20 yaroa
from scrimmage to score another
touchdown. Kafow ran 55 yards to
score after interccpting a pass. The
Buckeyes also made two field goals,
Clark and Urid.l booting the Daii
between the goal ptASs from the 15
and "a yard line, respectively.
Columbia scored when Alkoff block
cd an Ohio punt and fell on the bali
on the three yard line. Norris
scored the touchdown on the next
play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
HOOSIERS DEFEAT THE
INDIANA TEAM, 20 TO 0


EVANSTON, Ills, Oct. IS (9-For
three quarters today, Indiana uni
versity matched with smart defense
the strong attack of Northwestern,
but in the fourth period rne Hoos,
iers' wall crumbled and the Wildcats
romped to a touchdown victory,
winning 20 to 0.
Captain Moon Daker, "riny'' Lewis,
Gustafson and Colin, made up TIE
backfield which enabled Southwestern
to hit it's stride. Gustafson took
Bakers pass for the first marker in
the opening minutes of the final per-
iod. Baker went over soon arter the
next kick off when runs by Lewis
and Colin put the ball on the Hoosfet
one yard line and Lewis found IL
hole in the Indiana nne ro1 a so
yard sprint to the finai touchdown.
Baker kicked the extra point after
the last two touchowns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
YALE CLEANS UP ON
DARTMOUTH, Ia TO 0

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct 16 (F9--
Dartmouth's high geared eleven, gem
orally recognized as the 1925 ma.
tional champion, was stopped short
today by Yale and sent down ts
defeat for the first time in three
years. The Ellis tossed away a half
dozen opportunities to score by loose
handling of the ball, but st.ll packed
sufficient punch to overcome the bis
Green by q margin of one touch
down. IL to Z, in a battle that thrilled
$4,000 spectators in the Yale bowl
Yale's victory was as decisive as
it was sensational in upsett;ng the
Indiana steam that entered the game
strong favor1tes. Except for a bril-
liant drive in the second quarter, a
65-yardwmarch that resulted i'll Black
scoring Y its only touchdown, Dart
mouth WIS generated and out
played w Blue team that exhibited
power, 81 speed and Versatility in
abundance.
The Elps beat Dartmouth at the
latter's .own game, as matter Of
fact, for both Blue touchdowns came
on we'll. executed forward passes OF
the type which have figured in Dart
mouths sensational performance over
the past few years. A short toss,
Noble ito Kline, resulted in Ya1e's
first touchdown i'll the third quarter
and rs yard heave, McGunigle To
Scott, produced the winning taNy in
the final quarter with less than four
minutes. to play.
Yale gsupposedly started the game
Handicapped by the absence of sew
eral regulars but her subs more than
made up for this with an unheralded
figure, "Doc" McGunfgle# of Boston,
as the hero of SheEfg&sne# McGunfgIe.
did not get into seRel game until the
final quarter but he was the main
factor In scoring the decisive toucn-.
down.
With the rivals apparently hope
lessly 7deadlocked as the end drew
near, McGunigle shared an attempted
pass by MacPhal, Dartmouth half>
back, on his % yard yard and raced
AZ yards to the Green's 2S yard
mark. After two line plays found
Dartmouth unyielding NcGunigie
tossed q IS yard pass over the limo
to Scott who raced yards more for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTS ,
CHICAGO, 27 TO 0, In
SIXTH ANNUAL GAME.

FRANKLIN FIELD, philadelphia,
Fa., Oct 16 P-Maintaing it's tradi-
tional supremacy with powerful
running attack, Pennsylvania routed
Chicago in the sixth renewal of their
intersectional gridiron struggle be-
fore 10000 spectators today, 81 to ..
Displaying a powerrul orfensivc
which slashed the line and circleo
the ends for long gains in every
period, the Red and Blue eleven
Pennsylvania most crushing triumph
over Stagg team since 1900.
Only in the second period werc
the Maroon cohorts able to tempor-
ary check a spectacular attack that
swept through the Chicago ranks for
% first downs.
The invading host, pitttng straight,
old fashioned football against the
cleverly masked plays of coach Lot
Young's brilliant team, threatened at
no point of the contest The plunges
of their husky backs pounded vain
ly on a steel ribbed Quaker defense
and only one Chicago first cowis
punctuated the parade of Pennnsyl-
vania's battering back field.
The Philadelphia team counted
soon after the opening of. the first
period. Halted on their initial as
sault when Chicago blocked Paus
SculPs drop kick, Pennsylvania ball
carriers promptly began another SER
les of tackle thrusts and aeriaIs
which carried the eastern machine in
an unbroken march down the field
Paul Murphy, featuring the advance
with a 80 yard dash, subsequently
dived over the goal line for ENonn.
sylvania's first touchdown.
After a scoreless second quarter
Pennsylvania hurled back Chicago for
three more touchdowns in th~ last
half, Fields going over twice ana
Rodgers once.
an additional Red and Blue touch
down was prevented when Scun
fumbled after crossed the final chalk
mark early in the period, while the
Chicago warriors checked curtain
assault in the last quarter on their
own 10 yard line.
Rogers and Fields flashed brilliant
ly with long open field runs in the
last half, while Captain Thayer at
end and Butler at guard stood ou,
in the stone wall Pennsylvania de.
fense. Thayer's tackling halted play
after play before Chicago backs
could move from their positions,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
MICHIGAN DEFEATS THE
MINNESOTA TEAM, 200

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. Is Up
The little brown jug stays IN Ann
Arbor.
Michigan defeated Minnesota, 20 to
20, at Ferry field today in the first
of two scheduled meetings between
these schools this year and the first
western conference game of the seas
son for both teams.
1t was versatile Michigan That
outpassed and out plunged Mime
sofa. Forward passes played their
parts in two Michigan touchdowns
interference from the Michigan line,
scored the third.
Minnesota made one brave but late
drive toward the Michigan goal line,
but could not break through the
Wolverine defense when toucn-
down was only 16 yards distant.
Gopher passes were smothered by
the Michigan defense, only one being
completed.
Michigans versatile attack measured
her victory. Friedman was there pass
ing. So were Rich and Gilbert Mo-
lenda again was the battering ram,
but Rich was equally effective. With
three men in the back field capable of
accurate forward passing despite
wet field and soaked ball, several long
gains were made. When danger to the
Michigan goal threatened, as it did
twice, the Michigan line met the emer-
gency with the two ends Flora and
Oosterbaan, cutting in behind the
Minnesota line like the sharp points of
great pair of pliers, downing their
man several times behind the mark of
scrimmage.
once Fforagot through fast to block
Gopher punt. Lovette recovered and
touchdown followed, Rich drilling
through for the score after he and
Weber, a. substitute back, had pound
ed close to the Minnesota line from
the seven yard mark.
The game was scarcely three min
utes gone when Molenda rammed
through from the one foot line after,
twice failing to gain an inch. A for
ward pass, Rich to Friedman, put the
ball in scoring position.
In the second period, Michigan
scored two touchdowns. .One was the
result of the blocked punt. The other
was from Coach Yosts aged statute of
liberty, criss-cross play, on which Gill
bert sprinted Al yards behind intre
ference thai picked off threatening
tacklers all the way down the field.
The final two periods found both sides
battling futflely for a score.
Despite much rain that continued up
to game time capacity crowd of A.
600 saw the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ILLINOIS KICKS AND
PASSES WAY TO 1876
VICTORY OVER IOWA

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Oct 16 R-Re.
vealing galaxy of backfield stars
to operate behind the veteran line
that shielded Red Grange last sea-
son, Illinois passed and kicked it's
way to a 13 to 6 victory over iowa
today, before a Homecoming crowd
Of $4,000 in Illinois Memorial stad-
ium.
The Illini were forced to exert the
combined efforts of their new back
field quartet to match the individual
brilliancy of Nick Kutscn, the rough
riding Iowa cowboy. Kutsch scored
one touchdown AMI came within two
inches Of crashing over with sec
ond. Kutsch, playing left halfback
gained two-thirds of the total Hawk
eye yardage, carrying the ball 16;
yards in 27 attempts
Kutsch gave the Illinois rooters Il
shock at the very start 10 the gamt
when on the second play after the
kick off, he raced so yards around
the Illinois left end for a touchdown.
Then early in the third period,
Kutsch broke away for a Is yard
run ,and with the assistance OF
Schmidt, the big fullback, pounded
the ball to the Illinois four yard line.
Kutsch then shot around left end
and was heading for the Illinois goa:,
certain to make a touchdown when
Daugherty upset him when lie was
only two inches from the line. In
stead Of carrying the ball on the
next play, Schmidt was given the
task, and he failed to break through,
Iowa losing the ball on downs.
Kutsch's breath taking touchdown
demoralized the Illinois for a few
minutes, but the new backfield,
Frosty Peters, Stewart, Lanum ana
Daugherty,~ Immediately began the
uphill fight.
Peters husky quarterback, became
the new idol of Illinois rams as the
result Of his kicking and brilliant
running. He scored two field goals
the first from the Is yard line, ana
the other from the 33 yard mark
He failed on a third attempted from
the 38 yard line. He also reeled
off some spectacular runs. Lanum
opened the second peE:od with an ex-
hibition of forward passes, two of
which placed Illinois within scoring
range. This enabled Peters to kick
an easy field goal. Lanum then
hurled one to Daugherty that en-
abled him to run 27 yards for
Illinois touchdown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
NAVY CLEANS UP THE
PRINCETON TIGERS BY
A SCORE OF Il TO Is

Princeton N. j., Oct. Is R-TNe
Navy Invaded the Princeton Tigers
domain today and headed southwark
in the late evening with a 27-1S
victory over the Orange and Black.
The Annapolis eleven smashed the
Princeton forward wall to bits III
was fullback Scnuber and Howard
Caldwell who accounted Tor the
striped players downfall. Except for
one flash late in the second per:od,
when Princeton's aerial attack netteG
pair Of touchdowns, the Blue had
the better of the argument. Earl
Baruch, Princeton halfback, playing
in place of Jake Slagle, engraved
his name in the Princeton roll or
honor by tossing eight forward passes
for total gain of more than 70
yards and two toucndowns.
The Navy showed the way in the
scoring when Quarterback E1am3Eton'a
toe sent the ball between the posts
for three points in The cpen.ns
period. Ransford accounted Tor :
touchdown in the second period arter
straight football had brought the
leather to the three yard mark. But
before the. period closed Raruch tossed
two passes over the goal line to
Strubing and Stinson. for a pair OF
touchdowwns. In the third perloo
the Middies regained the lead as
they pushed the Tigers back across
the goal line by sheer force. 1t was
battle of Drawn and the Navy
won. Caldwell made both scores IN
the final half.
The game ended with PrinGston
making a desperate effort to again
open it's aerial attack.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Dispatch Sports


the touchdown. McGufgle's efforts
were the crowning touches of game
filled with spectacular plays ana
pulled out a victor, that Yale APP
parently had tossed away by making
seven fumbles, several of them at
critical moments.
Yale completed only five out of a
dozen forward passes, but intercepted
two of the Green's tosses at vital
moments.
Dartmouth completed only A out
ef IA and the finish saw Dooley
heaving wildly from midfield IN 9
desperate attempt to score. The ELS
also outshone the Green at rushing,
registering IA first downs to IL fol
Dartmouth. Dartmouth's defeat was
its first since 1928 when the Green
bowed to Cornell at Hanover
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
TEXAS AGGIES BEAT
NEW MEXICO u, $50

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct Is
N9-The Texas Aggies smothered the
University of New Mexico Lobos on
Kyle field here this afternoon, 63 to
@. The field was wet and 4 Bit
heavy. The Aggies mace mos: O.
their gains by straight line bucks
and end runs, though the overhead
route was used effectively.
The University of New Mexico
players We're too Eight for the Aggie
line. The Aggies made 1s first
downs while the visitors made only
three. The score:
U. Of N. M. ......... 9 % o. 0
Texas A. and NJ. ....19 "a 2o-6s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
TEACHERS BEAT MINERS

GOLDEN, Colo, Oct. .-(R-Scoring
four touchdowns and flashing three
runs of 48, IS and 67 yards, respective
ly, Pete Brown, flashy halfback, led
Colorado State Teachers to 26 to z
victory over Colorado Mines on Brooks
field today. 1t was the first time in
the history of the school that Teachers
have defeated Colorado opponent on
the football field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
PURDUE-wIsCONs1N TIE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 16 R-
Purdue and Wisconsin swept up and
down Rossade stadium >his afternoon
in game notable for it's lack OF
scoring opportunities AMI battled to
a scoreless tie.
Harmon, Wisconsin's star, was
pitted against the driving tactics. of
Cotton" Wilcox, Purdue halfbacK,
with honors about even, though the
latter gained consistently through the
Wisconsin line late IN, the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
REGIS BEATS BETHANY

DENVER, Oct. 16.-P)-An Irishman
named Reardon today placed the
stigma of defeat on Bethany college
of Lindsborg, Kans., for the first time
in three seasons when he scored a
touchdown converted the point after
wards and added a field goal against
Regis college in the closing minutes
of play to turn back the Kansans,
10 to 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
MARQUETTE BEATS ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16 = R = Ripping
through the line for long gains at fire.
quent intervals, Marquette university
easily defeated ST. Louis university
today, 2S to 0.