davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
BROWN BEARS GET
SHARE OF BREAKS
AND TRIM COLBY

Providence, r. l., Oct. Brown,
showing much improvement over
it's opening game, defeated Colby,
800. this afternoon. The Bears,
however, had several good breaks
in piling up the score and were not
so far ahead of their opponents as
the score would indicate. The
Browns went On a scoring rampage
in the first two periods, running up
IS points, but in the second half
put over but one touchdown, this
coming on a 40-yard run by Edes
after he had received a forward
pass from Jones.
A 15-yard penalty for holding gave
Brown chance to make It's first
score, the penalty putting the ball
on Colby's vineyard line, Cornswet
taking it over. A poor kick by
Erickson, which gave the ball to
Brown on Colby's 2S-yard line,
paved the way for the second. In
the second period Smith blocked a
punt and Broda raced 10 yards for
the touchdown. A march from Col
by's 46-yard line, with Mishel and
Randall carrying the ball, together
with 2O-yard forward, gave Brown
the fourth Edes' fine run In the
final period finished the scoring. The
summary:
Brown-Broda, Crull, lie: Kervor-
khan. 1t; Tarder Hasker, lg; Corn
sweet, Getz, Holden, C; Smith,
Dodge, rg; Miller. Gwmey, rt; Towe,
Hellar, re; Eisenber, Edes, OBJ; Mish-
ell, Lawrence, lib: Randall, A.
Cornsweet, Chilly, RIB; B. Cornsweet,
Jones, Nutshell, fb.
Colby-Folter. sGould, Tafts, re;
Bagnall, Carlson, rt; Lombard,
Seekins. Cowing, ODonnell, rg;
Cautield, c: Peacock, lg; Heal, 1t;
Fielder. Callahan, lie; Erickson,
johnson. Saucer, OBJ; Mathers, Car
son, RIB; Johnson, MacLean, lib;
Drummond, Rogers, fb.
Brown ....14 IA 0 7-35
Touchdowns, made by A. Corn
sweet, Randall, Broda, Mishel, Edes.
Points by goal after touchdown.
made by Mishel 8. Edes Referee,
Halloran, Providence. Umpire, Bar
ry, BoWdoin. Linesman. Scanlon.
Boston College. Field Judge, Will
liams, Wesleyan. Time, 15-minute
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Skowhegan stepped on Cony to the
tune of 500 up at SkoWhegan sat
urday and they deserve all the credit
that is coming TO them for the vic
tory The up river outfit has the
goods this year and they will be well
up towards the top of the list when
the season ends. The Orange and
Black is lucky in having a veteran
club and fans in this section are
looking for them to show up well
with any team in this State.
Coach Eddie Pierce. who has
coached at Cony and at Old Town
and has played a little besides says
as he has ever looked at in a high
school anywhere. The Cony team
was beaten in the first half and sew
eral substitutes got a chance to gain
a little experience in the second
half. The Cony team should take a
decided brace and it would not be
surprising to see the Red and White
make an impressive showing next
Saturday.
Hallowell is managing to hang up
a pretty good record this season.
They trimmed Gardiner at Hallowell
over the week end and displayed
pretty good brand of football. For it's
size the Hallowell school sends out
some of the best athletic teams in
this State.
Waterville High, which lost to
Rockland Saturday and which has
not hit very rapid stride this year
is due to play Skowhegan next. We
have all the sympathy in the world
for Waterville The Elm City team
is not overburdened with veterans
and what an inexperienced club like
Skowhegan can do to any green
team is shameful.
Bowdoin. Maine and Bates all
won their games Saturday. What a
series there will be this fall before
the college championship of the Pine
Tree State is settled. Colby lost to
Brown Saturday but isn't letting
that worry her to any great extent
There will be four strong contenders
this fall and one of the best State
series for a good many years.
Yale got kind of rough with Bos-
ton University last week end and in
cidentally created the impression
that they will be about the best the
east has to offer this season. Dart
mouth and Cornell look like the next
in line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

through which the Girl" who typi-
fies every girl in our land and is
represented by Ruby Crook, wins
through to the happiness which be-
longs to her in her girlhood. Mrs.
George Keene from the advisory
board of the a. G.. c. C. has gra-
ciously consented to take the part
of the Spirit of the CITY," that in
fluence which, though loving the
Girl and longing to help her, is
powerless TO do so. The Girl tries
to find happiness in work, but the
hurrying hours urge her on so swift
ly that she is troubled and bewilder-
ed. Idleness (Mrs. Jennie Jackson)
and Discoura gen ent, taken by Ar
letta Snow, come to distract the
Girls attention, and the crowd o.
Imps, torment and dismay her. I'm
wholesome Pleasure (Mary Berran)
also yields her evil influence, until
the Girl in sore distress, fees to the
Spirit of the City for aid. It is just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

too; and most Of all, the Joy of friend
ships with other girls who are interest
ed in playing or studying, who are
congenial and loyal, and who bring to
each other new ideas and companion
ship.
For the Monday night rally is also
the introduction to an active three
day membership campaign. Already
the club has been divided into several
sections, each one given the name of
some Indian tribe of bygone days. and
the eastern and western tribes are to
engage in merry struggle as to which
one secures the most new members
for the club.
The members of the A G.. c. C.
have put in an immense amount of
time and effort to make this evenings
program, which is free to the public,
both entertaining and enejoyable, and
it will be great source of gratifica-
ton to them to have large number
both of men and women, at City hall
at o'clock this evening at the Au-
susta Girls Community Club rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
doc" HILL KEEPS
UP GOOD WORK ON
BOWD0IN'S TEAM

Brunswick, Oct. "A blocked punt
followed by thrilling race half the
length Of the field, in which DOC"
Hill outdistanced Reynolds, gave
BoWdoin a to 0 victory over New
Hampshire University this afternoon.
This is the second game in sue
cesslon that Hill has won for Bow
dom, IN the final quarter with both
teams playing on the defensive Hill
broke through when Reynolds at
tempted to punt from the Award
line. He not only blocked the ball,
but recovered it and raced for the
line with half the New Hampshire
team clase behind him. Hill outdis-
tanced his pursuers and scored, fol-
lowing which Capt. Harrington kick
ed the goal. The summary:
Bowdoin-Forsythe Sawyer. For
sythe, lie; T. Murphy, Hill, Todd, Hill,
1t; Robertson, Alexander, Robertson,
lg; Lancaster. Cakes, Lancaster. C;
Hewitt, Brown, NJ. Hewitt, rg; Ecke,
Leach, Ecke, rt; Adams F. Murphy,
Adams. re; Kohler, Frates. Kohler.
OBJ; harrington. Braman, harrington,
lib; Olmstead, Foster, Olmstead,
RIB; Howes, Morrill,, fb.
New ampshire-Callahan re;
Hubbard. Page. Hubbard, TT; Lang
dell, Farrell. &; OLeary, c; Hodges
Patterson, lg; Rowland, Walsh. It;
Prince. Kelsey lie: Stewart. Reynolds,
oh; Roy, RIB; Nicora, lib; Abbiati,
fb.
Touchdown Hill Goal. from touch
down, harrington. Referee. W.
O'Connell Portland Athletic Club.
Umpire, P. Fraser, Colby. Field
Judge. c. II. Vinal Springfield. Head
linesman, Ireland, Tufts. Time, four
10m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Toronto Winner
Junior World Series

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 3.-(P)-The
Toronto Internationals, fresh from
four victories over Louisville at To-
ronto, made a clean sweep of the
junior world series, taking today's
game here, to 0.
Stuart left-handed the American
Association entry into submission,
yielding five hits. Cullop, southpaw
ace of the Colonies. started, but gave
way to Wilkinson in the sixth in
ming after the first two batsmen had
hit safely.
Toronto scored several Of it's runs
by superior base running, Gilhooley
scored from second on a bunt in the
third inning. Lawry dumped one in
front of the plate and Gilhooley ad
vanced othird, scoring when Cullop
threw Lawry's tap to first.
Score:
Toronto 80. 03010-7-11-1
Louisville -. 000000000-0- So
Stewart and O'Neill; Cullop, Will
kinson and Meyer, Devormer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
M. C. |. TRIUMPHS
over kENT'S HILL

Kent's Hill Oct. I'm the first big
game of the year for both teams, the
Maine Central Institute outfit tri-
umphed over Kent's Hill in a hard
fought game, by IA to score. This
game is considered one Of the big
four games of the year for the locals.
NJ. C. l. OF underway in the open
ing period alter an exchange OF
punts left them in mid field. They
started a powerful march down the
field and went over the line for the
initial score. McCullum, former
Westbrook and Hebron Academy
star, was stellar player in this
march.
In the second half. Kent's Hill got
the ball in mid field after a tumble
and with a series of end runs ira
veled to the eight-yard line, and a
forward pass took the sphere across.
In the last quarter. after number
of favorable penalizations NJ. c. l..
again logged the leather across the
goal marker. Johnson. former Co.
burn Classical star, displayed some
neat work on this march.
The visiting backs were the most
consistent ground gamers. The fire.
quency of the penalties slowed up
the contest considerable.
The summary:
NJ. C. l. 14) COZ KENT'S HILL
Canning. Lait, lie. ......re McDennis
Lethel 1t .rt, Sullivan, Smell
Savage, Andrews lg rig PenGergasr
Hart, McClay c, Harrington, Lace
Ferguson re lg. Smell. Eiswold, Aim
Aimslee
Burns, Savage, TT 1t, Richardson
J. Flatley re lie Racklin. Sanlorn
Whitten, Lareow qb ....qb Bryant
Cousens
Johnson Painment, Ri. : In Leigh
ton, McGinty
McCallum, fb ...... fb Black, Curry
Score by periods III 2 3
M. c. l. ...............7 0 0 ia
Kent's Hill ...........0 6 0 O. s
Touchdowns made by McCullun,
Leighton, Johnson. Points after
touchdowns, Larcar. Umpire, Nc
Donough, Augusta. Referee Mahan,
Augusta. Head linesman o'Brien,
Lewiston. Time two rs. two los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
SIX Vets BACK
AT ABBOTT SCHOOL

Pennington, Oct. 1.-The Abbott
Prep School grid candidates reported
to Head Coach Joe" Perry here dur
ing the past week. The opening prac-
tice session of the season gave the
mentor an opportunity to look over
the prospects Tor the coming grind.
Six veterans OF last years team are
back at this school this year and are
expected to make their old positions.
They are "Milt' Katz, captain who
was chosen on the All Maine second
school boy team last Fall, "Wally"
Lowell of Lewiston, quarterback; Du-
port knowlton of Harrington, tackle;
Morrill, of Deering High, tackle;
Bowens, end, and Lancaster of Kineo,
halfback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
SPORTS
BUCKSP0R,T TEAM
TRIMS CAMDEN BY
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL

Bucksport, Oct. 1.-The Eastern
Maine Conference Seminary won from
Camden High, 10 to 0. here today
without much trouble. playing mostly
straight football. The first touch
down was made in five minutes Of
play on line plunging. The second
tally came on a forward pass, inter-
cepted by Hartman, who ran 25
yards for the touchdown. The third
score came in the second half on an
end run by Enman. The L. NJ c. S
goal was never in danger. Several
second string men We're sent in, by
the homo team in the second half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

.rboush admission is free at City
: ,h,s evening when the members
fsa, Augusta Girls Community Club
r.. ~ me glorious rally for which
" have been planning and working
~ ..rsrgetically, the program to be of
|. :. Al is surely worth much to every
y. woman and child in Augusta. Not
'- ~ r,,u the evening be & pleasant one,
=. an opportunity to hear so many
In Known Augusta citizens and inter-
~ sneakers from outside the city,
&, n mention the picturesque little
.,,,nt "Everygirl," but it will surely
=. al mothers and fathers. sisters
IA brothers. who attend the rally
- better idea of the Augusta Girls
E.rmunity Club and the many advan-
y IS which it has to offer the girls
III women of the community.
y,ns Of the speeches. or informal
,,s At the rally will be long, but
sb,y will bring to the audience, from a
In variety Of sources, expressive
,,,ions as to the value OF such an
Plantation as the Augusta Girls
ramrunity Club in a city the size OF
,g,psts, and the position, in relation
4 ether organizations, that such a
,Irh should fill to meet the needs OF
il. community.
Among those who have promised to
nsk at the rally Monday evening are
n. following: Hon. Ernest l.. Mclean,
Who will act as spokesman for the city
h whole; Rev. A. Francis Walch,
f,en the Rotary Club; Miss Rosamond
ccrror, influential on the advisory
ha,d Of the A G. C. c.; Miss Ethelle
e,rIde, secretary Of the women's di-
vision Of the Y. NJ. c. A; Miss Mario
III Lee, president of the Augusta Bust
,ss and Professional Women's Club;
rd Miss Margaret Nelson. to tell of
d. National League of Girls Clubs.
Tt. out-of-town speakers will include
Miss Gladys Gaylord and Miss Emma
8 Alden from the Massachusetts
League of Girls Clubs, with which the
augusta club is a ffiliated.
Musical Features
There will be enthusiastic club
Lngng between speeches, for several
new club songs have just been writ
tn, and the Girl Reserves chorus is
10 unite with the club singers in joy
GUS rendering of poppy PAROLES on ia
nilar tunes. Ray Grant has consent
ID to act as song leader and the audi
tnes Is to share in this vocal exercise.
The Pageant
Arranged as it is, in connection
with club speeches and songs. the
pageant "Everygir1" to be staged by
he club girls, will be a very effective
climar to the eve ning's program.
This little play depicts in an appeal
ng manner the adverse conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
HOBART BUMPED
BY DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H, Oct. 2-LP)-Dart-
mouths big green eleven continued it's
high scoring progress today, defeat
ing Hobart on soggy field, so to o.
Lane at left half for Dartmouth feat
ured the game with several long runs
One sprint of As yards resulted in a
score. His catch of a 40-yard for
ward pass from Dooley was another
high spot of the contest.
The Hobart me stopped many
Dartmouth rushes but through the air
and around the ends the Big Green
was outstanding. MacPhail shared
the hon6Fs with Lane with brilliant
end runs and line plunges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
VETERAN OF twelve
SEASONS IS new
WOMAN GOLF CHAMP

Haverford. Pa. Oct 2.-(P)-Mrs.
G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia,
veteran of twelve playing seasons
and mother of debutante daughter,
today succeeded to the vacant golf
throne of youthful Glenna Collett.
Standing off brave rally by her
opponent on the last nine holes, she
defeated Mrs. Wright D. Goss, Jr..
of Short Hills, n. j.. in the final
round of the Women's National
championship over the links Of the
Merton Cricket Club up and one
to play.
Saco, Me, Oct. z.-On account Of
rain, the football game scheduled for
this afternoon between Thornton
Academy and Westbrook High was put
over until Monday afternoon, in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Chicago City
Series Now Even

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Rl-The White
Sox evened the series with the Cubs
today by shutting them out four to
nothing. Blankenship allowed only
six hits which were widely scat
tered, while the White Sox punched
theirs off Bush. Bill Barrett led the
attack with two doubles and sin
GLE A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
| WATERv|LLE HIGH
LOSES FIRST GAME
| ON new GRIDIR0N

Waterville, Oct. 3.-Waterville
High eleven found itself matched
against quality metal Saturday aft
ernoon when Rockland High opposed
with a lineup of beef plus skill on
the new athletic field in this city A
kick to the Waterville 15.yard line
by Rockland in the opening OF the
game set the local lads in motion,
and it did look as though they had
started on a hike that was bound to
result in a score. Rockland evident
ly thought otherwise, deeming it at
that moment urgent that they as
sumo the role of Chief Obstruction"
an idea that made it necessary for
the would be invaders to pitch camp
within five yards of the Rockland
goal.
After this one big burst Of en-
deavor on the part of the locals,
Rockland cultivated a friendship
with the pigskin that gave early
promise of victory. They battered
the local line with all the energy Of
a steam ram, raised havoc with the
ends, making substantial gains At
each pass of the ball.
1t was in the second period that
Rockland scored, when a pass
brought the ball to Waterville's 49,
yard line, from which point Knight
skirted off tackle and then around
the end for q, marker.
CsYyY11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
SPORT TABLOIDS

Waterville, Oct. 2. Lawrence
High of Fairfield dropped its first
game of the season here this morn
ing against the Winslow A. A., the
score being 60. A heavy rain re-
suited in a slow battle with many
fumbles. Winslow's weight advan-
tage counted heavily toward the win,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
HALLOWELL ONE
TOUCHDOWN BETTER
Than GARDINER

Hallowell, Oct. 3-Hallowen de-
feated Gardiner Saturday afternoon
on the Vaughn Field TO.
The game started with Cobb kick
ng to Sawyer on the 30 yard line,
Hallowell failed to gain and Carbino
punted to Goggins, Gardiner advance
ed TO Hallowell's 10 yard line and
lost the ball on downs. Carbino punt
ed on the first down and Gardiner
lost ground on exchange of punts.
Gardiner fumbled and Wingate re-
covered for Hallowell. Hallowell also
fumbled and recovered.
Gardiner failed to gain and punted
to HallowelPs 5-yard line, Sawyer re-
covered the ball, Carbino punted
long spiral and Gardiner started its
second march to Hallowells yard
line. Hayes, Carbino and Wingate
did much to stop this advance. Halo
well punted out Of danger, the half
ended 90.
The second half opened with Car
bino kicking to Cook on Gardeners 80
yard line, Gardiner made a short
march, but failed and lost the ball on
downs on Hallowelrs 3o-yard line.
Carbino passed to Sawyer gaining
80 yards. Greeley replaced McKilvey
at right half back for Hallowell and
next play carried the ball 40 yards
around Gardeners left end for Halo
we'll, one touchdown. Carbino kicked
the goal for Hallowell's extra point.
Carbino kicked to Cobb on Gardi-
ner's 30-yard line, and Gardiner ad-
vanced to HallowelPs 10 yard line.
Gardiner failed to make it's distance
and Carbino punted to mid-f1eld. The
third quarter ended Hallowell 7, Gar
diner 0.
Gardiner failed to gain and Car
bino punted again. An exchange OF
punts followed, with Carbino out
kicking Cobb. The game ended with
GARNER in possession of the ball in
mid-field.
For Gardiner Cobb and Cook were
the outstanding players. For Halo
well, Carbino, Wingate and Parker
played steadily throughout. Flynn
did plucky work on sprained ankle
Greeley's 40 yard dash for goal was
the spectacular play of the game. The
lineup:
HALLOWELL GARDINER
Wingate re ...........le McGrath
Payson TT .................lt Betts
Parker re- ...'......'''..''' ~ Douso
Flynn ............' ..'''''C money
Nigue lg .........'... .IS Deii
Murphy 1t ............... II De bols
Trask lie .........'..'.'' re 0tohe
Hayes OBJ ................q p GogsIns
Mckilvey RIB .............-l ho COOK
Sawyer lib ........,..... rhb Marsoh
Carbino fb .........,........fb Cobb
HalloVen ...'..'''''''
Gardiner .............. ~
Touchdowns, Greeley. Goals from
touchdowns, Carbino. substitutes,
Greeley for McKelvey, A. Vigue for
Flynn, Burns for Cook. Referee
Beane. Umpire Talbot. Head line
man. Manter. Linemen, Ballard ana
Burns. Time 11-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Augusta Girls Community Club Members
TO Present An Interesting Entertainment
10 Acqualnt Public With Their Program

ally with Special Mu-
&c and Pageant F'ea-
t,lre at City Hall
This III Evening Will
Open Intensive Mem
hbership Effort-Club
Has Worthwhile In
terests for Girls and
Women of Augusta
and Vicinity-Most
Active Season, the
Prospect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Riddeford 6-Sanfard O

Sanford, Me, Oct. 2-Sanford High
lost to Biddeford High this after
noon, s to 0, in a fast game on the
local field. The touchdown was made
by Murphy on run around right
end from the 20-yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

Touchdown, Knight,
Substitutions: Wateryilie, Ye1sr
for Bushey, Holes for HerseT, r.
Trainor for Vigue, Dignam for
Pitcher, Mayo for Holland. Referee.
Macomber. Colby. Umpire Luce,
Head linesman, MARI, Colby. Time
10-S-10-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Watching the
Score Board
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Dazzy Vance
of the Robins, who famed II Reds
in nine innings Bob McGraw came
i'll to pitch the tenth, however, and
got the credit for the I to 3 victory.
The Pirates went into the Nation
al league lead when they defeated
the Phillies, to in ten innings.
Thomas held back the Athletics
and the White Sox made it two in a
row, winning to !.
The Braves won their seventh
straight, piling up an early lead suf-
ficient to beat the Cubs, 6 to ,.
Bill Sherdell had the Giants
whore he wanted them and the Cards
Iked away with to 2 victory.
The Indians again defeated the
Senators in "A free hitting game, II
to ).
BY rallies in the eighth and ninth,
the Yankees were able to muster Suf-
ficient runs to set down the Tigers
to 3.
The Red Sox fell before Il sustain
ed St. Louis attack, the Browns
gathering Is hits to win, 6 to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, June l0.-SiX
SchooncrS and vawls were given a
careful inSpcction by their owners
in the harbor here today and every
one Of them was pronounced ready
for the 2225 mile race to Honolulu
the Yachting classic of the Pacific.
At noon Saturday, these ships will
hoist their sails. lift their anchors
aud start out for the Mid-Pacific
Island, each of them after the Lip
ton trophy which goes to the Win
nCr.
Three class a. two class + and one
class c boats are in the race this
year.
Those in class 4 are Don Lee S
134 foot schooner, Invader, which
is the scratch boat; John Barry
mcrc's lO6 foot schooner, Mariner,
" !ch has a handicap of II hours,
~ minutes and 33 seconds, and Wal,
ter Iornc's 10 foot yawl, PoinsCt-
TIA, winch has "A handicap of II
hours, u minutes and 40 seconds.
Glenn StoSc 5 10 foot yaWl, TcNa
and Milt HcssclbcrGcr's S SO foot
Nawl, Mollilu, are in the second
class. The Tcva will have. Il handl.
cap o: - hours, - minutes and 36
seconds and the MolliM will have II
hours and SO seconds.
The smallest boat in the race is
the Jubilo, James Dickson 5 20 foot
schooner, which has Il handicap of
ll7 hours, II minutes and - see
ondS, or almost five days, over tho
invader.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Sore, Burning
Feet Relieved

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