davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
TUXEDO is
INFORMAL
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please enlighten me on the
following argument:
A says Tuxedo is informal
dress.
B says Tuxedo is formal dress.
Which ia correct? Mrs. M.
AS is correct. A Tuxedo suit
dinner Jacket is considered to be
informal dress; that is, approprl-
ate for informal occasions.
Formal evening dress Is a dress
suit, often called "full dress.
This has the swallow-tail coat. II
is worn on formal occasions, such
as opera, evening weddings, for
NAL dinners. balls, or to any other
formal evening entertainment.
WHETHER your daughter is
w to married at noon or at 6
o'clock, I would suggest a "buf-
table in the dining-room is ar
ranged with a lace or embroid-
cred luncheon cloth, or a lunch
con set Of centerpiece and doy-
lies. A bowl of flowers is in the
middle of the table. and four
small dishes Of candy or two
large ones are placed near the
flowers. At one end OF the table
have a turkey, at the other a
ham 0f you like ham,. To bal
ance this have Il salad on one
side Of the table and a generous
plate OF various sandwiches on
the other.
In the spaces between should
be piled small napkins and flat
silver, such as forks, spoons
and teaspoons. Ask your hus-
band or a male relative to carve
the turkey and another to carve
the ham and another to help
the salad The men wait on the
ladies'. Your relative and some
Of your daughters young friends
will be pleased to help bring in
the coffee from the kitchen. Be
sure to provide generous
amount of cream for those who
do not like it black. Ice-cream
can be served from the kitchen
also. Bricks or slices can be OBJ
tanned, placed on a plate with
piece of cake and passed in the
dining-room. This is an ample
menu for simple wedding re-
ception.
No matter how few or how
simple your decorations must be,
have them Of natural flowers or
ferns or green branches. Do not
have anything artificial.
(Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
WISE SAYINGS

ENOUGH is as good as a
II feast.-Chapman.
A bitter jest, when it comes
too near the truth, leaves a sharp
sting behind it.-Tacitus.
Cleanliness of body was ever
esteemed to proceed from due
reverence to God.--Bacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
BATES BOBCATS
SHOW CLAWS TO
BIG BROWN BEARS

Providence. Oct. 16-Brown ran up
against a big surprise in Bates this
afternoon, and although the Bears
won 81 to IA. they found themselves
called upon to wage a much harder
fight than they had anticipated.
Brown had planned to use first
string men for only a short time and
then replace them with substitutes,
but Bates threatened so strongly in
the second period that the Bears were
obliged to keep the best team it could
muster on the field. Edes, Eisenberg
and Broda, regulars, who were not
counted upon to get into the fray at
all, were even injected into the game,
the only regular who did not get into
the lineup being Farber, star guard.
Brown-Broda, Earle, lie; Miller,
Provenchee, 1t. II. Cornsweet, Kevar-
khan, lg: Holden. Husker, Considine,
c; Smith, re-; Hodge, Quincy. TT;
Towle, Stewart, re; Eisenberg, Edes,
OBJ; Trefethen, Mishel, lib; Laurence,
Randall, RIB; Randall, A. Cornsweet
FL.
Bates-Badger, re; Wood. Foster
Hickey, TT; Peabbles, Townsend, re;
Ed, Adams, C; Nelson, lg; Gilmer
Black, Colburn, 1t: Palmer, Peck, lie;
EIIthSOIlJ oN1dIls W. iodhSl3 -hNCNl
dy, RIB; White, lib; D. Ray, fb
Brown ............7 IL 7-27
Bates ........0 IA 0 Ola
Touchdowns, made by Trefethen, Bro
da, Randall, Laurence, Erickson,
Black. Points by goal after touch
J down, made by Randall ?, Mishel, Ray
2. Referee, F. r. Carpenter, Harvard
Umpire, y. w Fradd. Springfield.
Linesman, A F. Noble. Amherst. Field
judge, ]. F. Norton, ST. Johns. Time,
| four Ism periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
| BOWDOIN DROPS
| ONE TO SNAPPY
TEAM FROM TUFTS

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. lb---I uttS
made it's second successful invasion
of Maine this Fall and on Whittier
Field today humbled Bowdoin. 10 to
u Last week Tufts started it's vic
torious attack on the Maine Colleges
by defeating Bates.
In the game this afternoon each
team devoted the first period to TAX
ing the measure of the other. Tufts
had somewhat the better of the Pc
riod and once approached, the Bow
dom line near enough for Fitzgerald
to attempt dropkick for a goal
from the 2S-yard line, but the ball
failed to carry as far as the posts.
The second period opened with
the ball in Tufts possession on Bow
doin's 36-yard line. Ellis fumbled,
but recovered the bali with a loss
of two yards. Clabault found a hole
awaiting him on the right Of his line
and made IS yards. On line-buck-
ing the ball was advanced TO Bow
doins 13-yard line and then Ellis
tore around left end.
Capt. harrington was close after
him. but did not throw the runner
until he had crossed the line for a
touchdown. Fitzgerald kicked the
goal.
The third period with the varsity
back on the field, was all Bowdoin,
the White working end runs, for
ward passes and line smashes re-
peatedly. on the 20-yard line Far
rington attempted a forward pass 10
Forsythe who failed TO connect with
| the ball and it went over the line
Tufts punted from the 2O-yard
| line. After one rush the ball was
passed TO Capt Harrington who
dashed 10 yards around left end and
scored BOwdoin's only touchdown.
TIL runner then kicked the goal.
In the fourth period Bowdoin re-
peatedly showed flashes of good
football and then would fail miser-
ably. Twice Bowdoin was penalized
for failing to complete two forward
passes in succession. From the 20
yard line Joe Kohler attempted a
goal from placement. but failed, the
wind carrying the ball to the left OF
the goal post. The summary,
Tufts-Bowker lie; Hanson. It; M.
Brown, lg: Brehaut, c; Mussbaum,
rg; Grady. Fitzpatrick. TT; tltzger-
aid. re; Ellis, OBJ; Clabault. TAYLOR
TNlIILpss lib, SL4li ppO'' 'H'' -
shall. fb.
owdoin-Adams W. Murphy. re;
Ecke. Todd. Leach, TT. Hill, Alex
ander. rg; Lancaster. Cakes, c; NJ.
Hewitt, D. Brown. lg; T. Murphy,
Kennedy, 1t; Forsythe. Sawyer. le;
Kohler. Frates oh: Olmstead, Means
RIB; Harrington, Foster, lib: Nor
reu. Howes. fb.
Score by periods 4 , : 4 Total
Tufts ........0 10 q Q 10
Bowdoin ........,0 0 I Z
Touchdowns. made by Ellis. Far
rington. Points by goal after touch
down, made by Fitzgerald, Earring
ton. Goal from field. made by Fftz-
gerald (dropkick). Referee, w.
O'Connen. Portland \. c. Umpire,
Paul Fraser. Colby. Linesman. Nell
son. Portland A. c. Field judge. G.
H. Ninal, Springfield, Time, four
! To- minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
BLUEN0SE WINS
FIRST RACE FROM
The HALIG0NIAN

Halifax, n. s, Oct. 16.-(P)-The
schooner Bluenose today won the
first race of a series with the Hall
gonian, to decide the Canadian cham
pionship of the North Atlantic fish
I ing fleet.
Although beaten to the starting
line by the Haligonian, which early
established a considera BILE lead, the
Bluenose gained steadily on her rival,
demonstrating anew her superiority.
The Halgonian. designed to beat
the Bluenose by the architect of both
boats. proved a poor second on all
points Of sailing. The Bluenose bet
tered the Haligonan off the wind
and raced away from her in wind
ward work.
Shortly after the first mark had
been reached, the Bluenose passed
her rival and thereafter increased
her lead with each leg of the race.
The race was over a course cover
ing 1873 miles. The boat winning
two out Of three races will win the
| Canadian championship and win
( qualify to race the Columbia of
Gloucester, Mass. for the North At
lantic fishing fleet championship later
! this month.
! The Haligonian is challenger in
7 the present series, the Bluenose be-
ing undefeated champion of the North
Atlantic fishing feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
PORTLAND BOY
MAKING BID FOR
TENNIS CROWN

Brunswick, Oct. 16.-Kenneth
Cushman of Portland and Mayo
Solely of Maiden appear as possible
flnalists in the Bowdoin Fall Tennis
Tournament as a result of the sec
ond round of play which was fin
ished today.
| Cushman, a senior, is rated as one
of the best tennis players in college,
while Solely, who is a sophomore,
last year played on one of the
doubles teams Of the varsity squad.
The results of the matches of the
second round are as follows:
Bee 80 defeated Lord 80, IS
6-3, 60.
Mallett 80 defeated Fosdick 80
As, 6-1, g..
Cushman %. defeated Bardsley
'2S, 6-3, go.
Rollins''2a defeated Knox %. g.
60.
, Clark 20 defeated Townsend %
! GA, Cd
| Solely "a defeated Wood 20, 6-1
c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
SCHOOLB0Y RESULTS

Portland High. SO: Thornton
High, O.
Deering High, s5; Rumford High,
skowhegan High, s; South Port
land. 6.
Westbrook High 6: Biddeford
High. 6.
Hebron Acad., 0: NJ. C. l., 0. e
York High. 10; Trap Acad., 0.
Bridgton Acad.. IS; Notre Dame.
Fryeburs Acad.. II; Berwick
Acad., Z.
Conway. N. H., High, 40; Bridgton
High, z.
Lewiston High, 20; Edward Little.
Waterville High, 10: Cony High, o.
Madison High, 10: Coburn Sec
onds, 0.
Mattanawcook, so: Brownville. 6.
Bar Harbor High, 8; Camden
High. 0.
Berlin. n. H. High, IS; Groveton
High, 0.
Abbott School. 81: Pennington, O.
Winslow High. 80; Crosby High. O..
Bangor High. 0: Old Town, 6.
Maine Fresh, 8: Kents Hili O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
EDWARD LITTLE
IN fine SHOWING
AGAINST LEWISTON

Auburn, Oct. 16,-Edward Little
threw a scare into her rival, Lewiston
High, here this afternoon, leading for
few minutes in the second quarter,
to 6, but eventually losing % to 4.
BY a peculiar coincidence, Edward
Little has been the only team to
score on Lewiston in three years, dur
ing which period Coach .Frencn's
charges have been undefeatA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
BOWDOIN INTERFRAT
SOCCER LEAGUE
STARTS THIS WEEK

Brunswick, Oct. 1S.--The Bowdoin
fall Interfraternity Soccer League
gets under way this week. This Is
the second year that this league has
been in existence. Although soccer
had never before been played at
Bowdoin, the league met with I'M
qualified success last year. The
twelve different teams are divided
this year as follows: League A. The
Ia Delta Chi, Psi Epsilon. Delta Up
silon, Phi Delta Psi, Kappa Sigma,
Zeta Psi; League E, Sigma M,
Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi. Alpha Delta
Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Non-fra-
ternity.
The schedule is as follows: Oct. Is,
Theta Delta Chi VS.. Psi Epsilon;
Sigma NJ VS.. Beta Theta Pi; Oct. 49,
Chi Psi VS.. Alpha Delta Phi: Delta
Upsilon VS.. Phi Delta Psi; Oct. 20,
Theta Delta Chi VS.. Kappa Sigma,
Sigma M VS.. Delta Kappa Epsilon;
Oct. 81, Beta Theta Pi VS.. Non-fra,-
ternity, Psi Epsilon VS.. Zeta Psi;
Oct. Is, Theta Delta Chi vs. Delta
Epsilon, Sigma NJ VS.. Chi Psi; Oct
26, Alpha Delta Phi VS.. Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Phi Delta Psi VS.. Kappa
Sigma; Oct 81, Delta Epsilon VS.
Zeta Psi, Chi Psi VS.. Non fraternity;
Oct. 20, Sigma NJ VS.. Alpha Delta
Phi, Theta Delta Chi VS.. Phi Delta
Psi; Nov. 1, Delta Epsilon vs.
Kappa Sigma. Chi Psi VS.. Delta
Kappa Epsilon; Nov. 2, Alpha Delta
Phi VS.. Non-fraternity. Phi Delta
Psi VS.. Zeta Psi; Nov. 8. Psi Upsilor
VS.. Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi VS.
Delta Kappa Epsilon; Nov. 4, Sigma
NJ VS.. Non-fraternity, Theta Delta
Chi VS.. Zeta Psi; Nov. s. Psi Epsilon
VS.. Delta Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Chi Psi. Nov. 9, Non-fraternity US
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi VS.
Kappa Sigma; Nov. 10, Psi Epsilon
vs.. Phi Delta Psi, Beta Theta Pi VS.
Alpha Delta Phi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
ALABAMA CRABS
ONE FROM GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 16.-(Py-Ala-
bama advanced another step today
toward its third consecutive South
erp Conference championship by ad-
ministering setback to Georgia
Tech by q TO before 10000 specta-
tors.
Scoring in every period except the
third, when the golden tornado made
its only bid 10 ra score, Coach Wal
lace Wade's eleven took the often
sive throughout.
Alabama's victory placed them in
the conference lead with three vic
tories and no defeats
Kennebunk. Oct. 16.-There is a
possibility that town football team
will be organized. Among those in
terested are "ChoWder' York. Nor
man Sweet, Mllet and Byron Day,
formerly of kennebunk High. Hugh
Googins. Fred Clark, and others. Ray
Lunge, one time captain OF the U.
of NJ. team has consented to teach
the eleven a number of plays and
also to give some time to coaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
MADISON TAKES
over C0BURN End

Skowhegan, Oct. Madison High
school football team defeated Coburn
Classical Institute second team at
Alumni Field. Madison, today, by a
score of 19-o Madison completed six
out of eight forward passes for q
total yardage OF 1875 yards. Captain
Frabotta scored all three touchdowns,
one from a run Of SO yards, another
Of 30 yards, and third Of 35 yards.
Weston handled the ball like base
ball with extreme accuracy. Coburn
fought gamely all the way Next Sat
urday. Madison will play Abbott
School at Madison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
MAINE CENTRAL
TEAM GETS TIE
WITH Big GREEN

Hebron, oct. 16 - Hebron and
Maine Central Institute struggled to
scoreless tie Saturday afternoon.
Plumbing and poor passing from
center hurt the Big Green teams
chances. but Dryer by outklcklhS
Tom Flatley often kept the visitors
at bay when a brilliant running at
tack threatened the Hebron goal
Near the end of the second period
Hebron had the ball on its own 10
yard line, forced back due TO bad
passes, but punt by Dryer saved
them from a safety. Ives recovered
a tumble in the third period, and
Dionne followed with a 20yard run.
A 20-yard run started q march for
NJ. G. Il, but Hebron held on the 20
yard mark The last period was a
stand off
Bunny" Dwyer. Hebron quarter
back, was taken out of the game at
the end of the half with wrenched
knee. The visitors gains were made
by end runs and forward passes, but
their line failed to open holes for the
alI-star backfield Lamb, Farrell
and Conroy starred for Hebron.
The summary:
HEBRON 90 (OJ NJ. c. l.
Libby CMckenzte, williamson, le
.......... re, J. Flatley (Canning)
Conroy. II ...........,.. TT, Savage
Perkins Brown, l. re-. Andrews
Wheeler, ............... C, McClay
Meinhold, re .......... lg, Ferguson
Kinds (TraskJ, ri ...... It. Luttreli
Jensen Kumpf), re ........ le, Lait
Dwyer Iamb), Qb ..............-
....... qb. Karkos (Heddericg)
I I 1. / q 1. los L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
GERMAN SCRAPPERS
IN RUGGED DRAW

Dortmund. Germany. Oct 16.-lP)
Hans Breitenstraeter. German ex-
heavyweight champion pugilist, and
Louis Haymann, fought a 15-round
battle tonight TO a draw. The fight
was for the heavyweight champion
ship OF Germany.
The championship was held by
Franz Diener. who relinquished II
when on a visit to the United States,
and it is still undecided.
Haymann was clearly the favorite
of the 10000 spectators. who violent
ly protested the final decision.
The first few rounds consisted
largely of sparring In the 18th and
18th rounds, both men showed signs
of distress. bur they We're able to
continue to the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA
ROUTS TEAM FROM
|. CHICAGO OUTFIT

Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-JP,-Main-
tanning its traditional supremacy
with a powerful running attack,
PENNSYLVANIA routed Chicago before
f0,v00 spectators today, y to 0.
Displaying a powerful offensive
which slashed the line and circled the
ends for long gains in every period.
the Red and Blue eleven piled up
four touchdowns to score Pennsyl-
vania's most crushing triumph over
the second period were the Maroon
cohorts able temporarily to check a
spectacular attack that swept
through the Chicago ranks for 2S
first downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
BRIDGTON TAKES
over NOTRE DAME

Bridgton, Oct. 16.--Bridgton Acad-
envy whipped the highly touted Notre
Dame team of Waterville here this
afternoon, IS to 0. The visitors came
to the Bridgton Hills with q strong
reputation earned by playing both
Hebron and Kent's Hill to scoreless
ties, but the Bridgton lads got the
jump at the start and after the first
quarter the teams fought each other
to a standstill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
zAKARIAN VERY
UNKIND TO HIS
OLD TEAMMATES

Orono, Oct. ia drop kick from
the toe Of Lavon zakarian former
Portland and Kent's Hill star, al
lowed the Maine freshmen to defeat
Kent's Hill in an evenly matched,
but unexciting game here this morn
ing. A pass from Moore to Moran
paved the way for Zakarian's boot,
the speedy halfback running SO
yards before being downed and a
pass from knight to Moore ad
vanced the ball six more. Neither
team possessed enough power to
score a touchdown, and both resort
cd to frequent punts.
Moran, Moore, Zakarian and Vail
stirred for the Frosh, with Leighton
playing a whale Of a game for the
preppers and Richardson showing
up strongly in the line. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
DOBIE GLOOMY
| FOR TWO PERIODS

ithaca. N. T.. Oct. 16-(Pl-Michi-
gan State threw a bad scare into
Cornell today, but the Red and White
emerged victorious, "a to IA.
After Cornell got the jump on the
westerners by rushing two touch
downs in the first period. Michigan
State came back fighting mad, held
Cornell scoreless In the second period
and nearly won a spectacular contest
in the ANAL periods.
Ten thousand persons, including
President K. L. Butterifield Of Mich
iSan State, whose son started the
game as Cornell quarterback, saw
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
HARVARD TEAM
wins FIRST ONE
BY SCORE 27-7

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 16.-[P)--
A greatly improved Harvard team
ronped through the Williams and
Mary eleven on Soldiers Field to-
day, running up score of % to z
for the Crimson's first victory Of the
season. Harvard had possession Of
the ball most OF the game, making
gains almost at will through and
around the line, and by the forward
pass. In the latter department
Sayles and Putnam were the out
standing performers.
Harvard scored one touchdown in
each OF the first two periods and
two in the third. William and Mary's
attack got under way in the fourth
when Eason took a long pass from
Ryan and ran is yards to cross the
Harvard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
h0TRE DAME TEAM
WALL0PS penn STATE

South Bend, Ind. Oct. 16-(P)-
knute Rockne's Notre Dame crew
crushed the Pennsylvania state elev-
en- here today. % to 0. Notre Dame
scored a touchdown in each period.
Bewildered, the Nittany Lions were
unable to stop the off tackle drives,
the twisting end runs and passes
which figured in Notre Danes scor-
ing Notre Danes forward wall
completely smothered the Pennsyl-
vania state rushes. Penn State
made only three first downs. Notre
Dame made 461 yards from scrim
mage to penn States "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
BANGOR TEAM IS
BUMPED BY TEAM
FROM OLD TOWN

Bangor. Oct. 16-Bangor H1gn
stock took another full tumble this
afternoon when their team took a
beating from Old Town High to
0. the first time in history an old
Town High team has ever won on
a Bangor field.
The only score OF the game came
IN the first period when captain
Raichlin funlbled a. pass, the pail
went loose and Smith the Old lo"n
tackle schooped up the ball and ran
Is yards for a touchdown. Bangor
sailed in to get it back and was TWO
or three times in striking distance
of the Old Town goal but lacked the
punch or something happened ana
they could not put it over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
THORNTON DROPS
ONE TO PORTLAND

Portland. Oct. 17-Displaying the
most rugged attack It has brought
into evidence this season and
further helped by the same credi-
table alertness that marked its
play against Bangor the pre-
vious week, Portland's Blue eleven
howled over Thornton Academy to
run up a 50 to 0 score at Bayside
Park on Saturday afternoon. A total
OF 16 first downs were registered by
the Fitzmen during their various
marches which on Eve occasions ter
minated in a Portland touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
new HAMPSHIRE
BEATS R. |. STATE

Kingston, r. I, Oct. 1s.-The uni
varsity Of New Hampshire nosed out
Khede Island State College this aft
Sfnoon' TO 8. Rhode Island State
mac ths peter OF the play, especially
IA the overhead game, but a fun,hI.
goss tne game, Abtatti recovering
the ball and racing 70 yard. for q
touchdown. Rhode Island at the
time vas leading to 0, having scored
N the opening period on a pass from
Ssevn 20 Donald Rhode island. how
-M@a saaa o. VS. III Ter goal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
W|NSLoW TOO GOOD
FOR CROSBY HIGH

Belfast, Me, Oct. 1s.-Winslow High
easily defeated Crosby High here
today, $40, Mathison. Hodges and Dol
" starring for the winning team, Fos-
ter. Horne, Tuttle and Thomas play
Ing we'll for Crosby. The lineup:
Winslow-Josen le, Mcdonald lg,
Estes c, Hodges re, Mathison TT, Hap
worth re, Dolly, Belanger. Hurd and
Roy, backs.
Belfast-Twombly lie, futile 1t, Bar
nard lg, Marsano c, Kelley re. Fetch
sr TT, Foster re, Smith, Whitcomo,
Thomas and Horne. backs.
Referee, Kennedy. Umpire, Thomp-
SON Time. 10, 10. IL, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
HOLD CROSS IN
EASY VICTORY

Newark, n. j, Oct 16-P,-Dis-
playing a superior brand of football
throughout the four periods. Holv
Cross defeated Rutgers, II to 0. to-
day.
Rutgers threatened once in the first
half when runs by Lorenz placed the
ball on the 3yard line, but a tumble
gave the ball to Holy Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
'BUCkSPORT GOAL
STILL UNSMIRCHED

Bucksport, Oct 1s-East Maine
Conference Seminary played its
fourth game this season with its
goal line uncrossed although the Col
by freshman had the ball five inches
from the E. M. c. S. goal line and
failed TO move 1t in two desperate
charges In the last minute of play
of the game here this afternoon. The
game was won by e. NJ. CT S. is to
n -