davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
BRENNAN OUTFIT
STOPS WINSLOW
AND WINS. 70

Charleston. Oct. 30.-Higgins Clas-
steal Institute won a hard fought
game from Winslow High, TO 0,
scoring in the last two minutes of
play on a hard attack upon the line.
The game was close and hard fought
all the way and Winslow appeared
dangerous at times and was once
held for downs on the II. c, l. four
yard line Neither team gained much
ground with forward passes. The
summary:
HIGGINS CLASSICAL INST. 90
(0) WINSLOW HIGH
Danforth, Bowden, Early, le.....
...... re, MdtneSoh
Goodwin, 1t ............ TT, Il. Roe
Pearson, Ig ..-..-...... re, houSes
! Taylor, C ...... ......... c, Estes
, Parker. re- 80. lg, Taylor, Mansfield
Heal, Walker, 1T ........-......
......... 1t, Mcdonald, Taylor
Humphrey, re OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
......... lie, Mansfield, F. Joseph
Rolli, qb ............... OBJ. Dolley
+ Kendrick, III -. III. Glidden, Moore
! Mason, rh ..... fb, Hurd, Belanger
: Libby, I'D til, W. I.oe
Touchdown. Kendrick. Umpire,
| Higgins Linesman, Macomber. Time,
! s and 10 minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
COACH Hk|NES
SAYS OFFICIALS
were inefficient

waterville, Oct 31-The following
statement was issued today in re-
gard to the football game att Pitts
field Saturday which ended when
Coach Haines took his team from
the field after penalty:
an order that the friends OF Co
burn and Maine Central Institute
may understand my viewpoint IN re-
fusiug to abide by the Referees de-
cision in the game at Pittsfield on
Saturday. I wish to make the FOL
lowing statement:
ut has been my experience since
being in charge of athletics here at
Coburn to have had several athletic
contests played which I firmly be-
lieve would have been better for the
boys involved and schools participat-
ing to have ended the contest when
part way through due to the inef-
ficiency of the officials. We select
our officials with as much care as
possible guided by cost in dollars ano
previous knowledge of the man. Inc
game at Pittsfield was characterized
from the start by the ineff1ciency OF
two Of the officials. There were
three attractions of the rules in the
first nine minutes of play that were
plainly seen from the bench but
passed unparalleled, part of these
were on the Coburn team. When the
official did finally call a penalty one
was called that is not in the rule
book so I deemed it advisable to
make sure that the contest was to
run as a football game or not at all.
'In my opinion as a contest be-
tween school boys. ! believe it bet
ter to have ended the game as IT
was ended than to allow it to pro-
coed Until bitter feeling developed
between the two contesting teams.
| firmly believe and maintain If our
athletic contests cannot be guided
properly it is better to end them at
once than to allow them to proceed
without proper jurisdictions AS far
as the officials are concerned, they,
of course, all stood together as any
group of officials should. AS it stands
now, Coburn has no feeling against
Maine Central Institute. it's coaches
or players and in talking with Ath-
letic Director Cogan today / in
formed him that Coburn was ready
to play the game at any time with a
change Of two of the officials.
Signed.
RAY E. HAINES,
Athletic Director,
Coburn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
I1WDo|N POLAR BEARS CONQUER
loBCATS IN RUCC Ed BATTLE
o;r,l Captains Shine in Thrill
y" w. Game Before Record
rrovd - Goals From Field
Decide Winner

,.r,ston. Me-, Oct. S0.-Bowdoin
holly contested game from
". at Garcelon Field this after
o. :. 10 to 7, in the presence OF one
a !. n. biggest football crowds that
saw a game in Lewiston.
NV n.usoin won largely through the
:. ~ one man, Harrington, who
WV :, It's only touchdown, kicked
s :. roal following 1t, and also scored
y. Goals from the field.
y" yates did not fully wake up until
,.s+ few moments when 1t start
;, march for the goal me ana
o. =. coward passes from White TO
w. s,.,son. and good running by
A,..eon and Charlie Ray, put the
nv IN Bowdoin's courtyard line
~. where Charlie Ray took 1t over
Nv. .s Int few seconds to play. Dave
Wv w.. kicked the goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Sturgis Winner
In Wrestling Bout

Madison, Me-, Oct. 30.-Local
sports were much interested Friday
evening in a wrestling match held
at the Strand Theatre under the
auspices of the American Legion.
First came two preliminary bouts,
the first between Young Lane and
Skinny Norm, both of Arson, re-
sulting in victory for NORM. The
next bout between Young Frohotta
Of Madison and the Panama Kid of
Arson resulted in an easy victory
for Frobotta.
The principal match was between
Peter Sturgis and Charlie Marshall.
The first bout lasted 30 minutes and
was hard fought but finally resulted
in victory for Sturgis. In the second
bout Sturgis was also the winner,
but Marshall was the winner of the
last bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
BROWNS IRONMEN
REPEAT STUNT BY
WIN over INDIANS

Hanover, N. H. Oct. 30.-(P)--Elev-
en- courageous sons of Brown who
had hammered Yale into submission
a week ago, again played through 60
minutes of gruelling football without
a substitution to defeat Dartmouth,
10 to 0, before a capacity throng of
$4,000 spectators on Memorial field
here today. The victory was partic-
ularly sweet as it broke Dartmouth
winning streak that had extended to
five games and brought the Bruins
their first gridiron triumph over the
Green since 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
FIRE DESTROYS
GRAND STAND AT
M. C,,I. ATHLETIC FIELD

PittsfieId, Oct. 30-A still alarm at
7.45 this evening called the chemical
truck to Hunnewell athletic field
where the grand stand was on fire.
The fire was so far advanced when
discovered that it was entirely con-
sumed. The building is the proper
ty of Maine Central Institute, this
building having been given together
with the athletic field to the Insti-
tute by the late William r. Hume
well. The loss will not be large. 1t
is not known how it CAUGHT fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
COLBY FROSH IN
EASY WIN over
NOTRE DAME TEAM

Waterville, Oct. 31.-The Colby
freshmen proved themselves supe-
rior to the Notre Dame eleven. Sat
urday, when they came together on
Seavern's field defeating the latter
team by a score of l. to 0. Although
the south-enders played furious
game, there never was moment of
doubt after the first quarter as to
which team would emerge victorious.
The terrific rushes of the Notre
Dame aggregation were OF little
avail against the clever work of the
frosh, and the former were penalized
in frequent instances for resorting
to rough tactics,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
The Seasons Wonder Grid Team of the East Brown Well Say
| C0BURN FORFEITS
| ONE TO N. C,l.
| after PENALTY

Pittsfield. Oct. 30.-The M. c. L.
Coburn football game at HunneweIl
Field came to a close in the first
quarter after IL minutes of play, the
game being declared forfeited to NJ.
c. l. by Referee Tom Mccain of
Bangor.
The incident which caused the
game to stop happened when Ref
cree Mccain detected Crawford, the
Coburn left end who grabbed Lutt-
rell by the leg and started to pull
1t up towards his shoulder with the
apparent intention of injuring Lutt-
rell. He was disqualified by Mccain
but Coach Haines stated that if he
was not allowed to continue to play
his team would not finish the game.
Referee Mccain waited the Gus
tomary two minutes for the Coburn
team to come to his decision and as
they declined to do so, he declared
the game forfeited to NJ. C. l., the
score being one to 0.
Mccain is a Central Board official
and his decision is final. Goodrich
and Stonier the other officials in the
game both Central Board officials
while the decision was entirely in
| the hands of Referee Mccain, both
agreed with his decision after the
game.
Haines. the Coburn coach, argued
that the only thing that a man could
be disqualified for was slugging but
Mccain stated that he considered
| that it was more dangerous for a
player to try to break a. leg or in
| jure spine than it would be to get
Slugged in the face. The crowd was
with him and his decision was fair
and right as many men who Witness
ed the game and were not particu-
| larly interested in either team stated
after the game stopped.
Fists were used freely while the
| game was going. AS result of to-
days episode it seems very probable
that NJ. c. /. will sever all athletic
| relations with Coburn.
During the IL minutes that the
game was going Coburn scored on
| NJ. c. l., carrying the ball down the
| field and Mainline taking the ball
over for a touchdown and the extra
point being made by Giles with a
drop kick.
When the game stopped NJ. c. /
| had begun TO rush the Coburn team
and had the ball on the 25-yard line
and were beginning to hit their stride
and seemed very likely to score on
play.
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
PORTLAND wins
SECOND GAME FROM
BANGOR ELEVEN

Bangor, Me, Oct. 30.-Portland High
took the second game of the annual
series with Bangor High here today,
u to 0. A muffed punt was captured
by Mcguire of Portland, who made a
20-yard run for a touchdown. Valenta
of Bangor took a forward pass and
ran As yards to Portland's eigt-yard
line, but Portland held. Portlands
second tally came on blocked punt
from behind the Bangor line. The
third score was on a hard drive by
Portland down the field. A drop kick
by Agger from the 15-yard line added
three more points. Bangor had the
ball half yard from the Portland line
when the game ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
SCHOOLBOY RESULTS

Portland High 81. Bangor High O.
Deering High 6S. Cony High 0.
Westbrook High 6, South Portland O.
Berwick Acad. 81, York High 0,
NJ. C. |. /. Coburn c. /. 0.
Kents Hill Z, Hebron 0.
Rockland High 6, Bath High o.
Bridgton Acad. 19. Biddeford 8.
Abbott School 10, Skowhegan 6.
Mexico High 81, Wilton Acad. -.
Milo High Z, Mattanawcook O..
Thornton Acad 6, No. Berwick s.
Brewer High Z, Old Town High 0.
Higgins C. l. Z, Winslow High o.
Hallowell High 81, Norway High 0.
Colby Frosh IL, Notre Dame o.
Gardiner High 10, Rumford High O..
Livermore Falls 90. Winthrop High
Belfast High 0, CamdA High 0.
Foxcroft High 20, Gfeenville High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
ABBOTT SCHOOL
WINS HARD GAME
| FROM SKOWHECAN

Pennington, Oct 30.-Abbott school
football team defeated Skowhegan
High on Hippach field this afternoon.
13 to 6, Cadogan making the two
touchdowns and winning tie game for
Abbott In the second quarter he car
ried the ball 80 yards and in the last
three minutes of play he made sew
eral long broken field runs from the
center for the deciding touchdown,
which broke the tie.
ABBOTT SCHOOL SKOW. HIGH
Woodman, lie ..........-. re. Gilman
Merkins, 1t ............... TT, F1ckett
KatZ, lg Observation-Disclosures. re, Studley
Merrlll, G ..-.,..... c, H. Lewis
Knowlton, rg .......... lg, Johnson
Ratzkoff, TT ........... 1t. Kimball
Lancaster, re ..-.......... lie, fatten
Lowell, OBJ ............... oh, HoWes
McPhe, lib .......... RIB, T. Lewis
Cadogan, RIB ............. IND, Hail
Abbott, Mcdonald, fb ...... fb, Croce
Referee. Browning of Bates. UNI
pire, McBurnie of Pennington. Head
| linesman, Gree of Pennington High.
/ Timer, Vaughan of Tufts. Time, four
10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
GARDINER wins
4TH STRAIGHT At
EXPENSE RUMFORD

Gardiner, Oct. 30--Gardiner High
advanced her winning streak to four
straight games by defeating Rumford
1870 at Quimby Field this morning.
! A good crowd saw the game, one of
the best of the year, and one that
was featured by two 40-yard runs,
both paving the way for Gardiner
touchdowns.
In the initial quarter Dick Ken
dali, back in action for the first time
in several weeks, took the ball
around Rumfords right end for 40
yards, before he was forced offside.
Another substitute, Joe Burns. who
is ONE of McGinley's best bets for
next year, threw a pass to Marson,
and this put Dick Cobb within easy
reach of the last white stripe. Gar
diner scored the extra point on a
well placed pass from Marson TO
Cobb.
In the second and third periods
Gardiner appeared to have the edge
the bail being in Rumfords terri
tory most of the time. Both teams
got off some long punts, and several
times Gardiner lost after a long
| march on fumbles.
The second feature play of the
game came in the final period when
Chick Marsen intercepted a Rum
ford pass and dashed 40 yards be-
fore he was downed by a vicious
| tackle. Chick was knocked out by
| the force of the fall, and had to be
rendered first aid before he was able
| to go on with the game. Another
| forward, and Cobb went over for the
| final counter. The attempt to pass
| for the point after goal failed. Gar
| diner was down on Rumford's 20
| yard line well on the way to, a third
| touchdown when the whistle stopped
| play.
! Rumford's fullback and the poppy
| little quarter worried the local team,
| the former twisting away for several
long gains. Rumford's only substi-
| tuition was for the quarterback po-
! sition and a line change. while Car
| diner sent in several regulars. at the
end of the game, and then more sec
! ond string men. Don Cook went in
| for Burns, while McGrath and Stone
| resumed their positions at the wings.
| The large crowd of students and
| fans on hand for this morning S
game augurs well for a big crowd of
| Gardiner supporters at the annual
| Cony- Gardiner game next Saturday
| when Gardeners chances of annex
| ing a win over her old rivals are
| considered the best in years by home
| town dopesters. But Cony- Gardi-
ner game never could be doped out
| ahead, the intense spirit of rivalry
always preventing that, as each team
| gives a little more than their best
| on tina: occasion. Summary:
| GARDINER Q3) Coz RUMFORD
I
| STONE, re .-.-. -....... lie, 'MaiitLt
DE BoyeS, IT .-......... it, Williams
| Bell, re- ..,............. Is, Hebert
| Hickey, C ............. c, Farnhaln
| Smltn, lS ...-......,...... fg, HOyt
4 betts, IL ...........-.-. II, NeSfllO
! JJoli, Jc r. oIiiii
Kendall, qb ............ qb, Sullivan
Burns, RIB ........,.. lib. Koves
( Marson, lhb ...-...... rhb, Lormey
Cobb, fb ............... fb, Pawlock
| Touchdowns made by, Cobb Q
Point after touchdown, Cobb. l. Ref
| cree, Talbot, Bates. Umpire, Hesel-
| ton, Amherst Head linesman
| Kinds. Bates. Time, -Four 10-minute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Camden and Belfast
In ScOrelesS Tie

Belfast Oct. s0.-Camden High
and Crosby High OF Belfast quit even
In scoreless tie. Belfast gained the
most ground and threatened Camden's
lines several times and would have
scored in passes over the line had it
been held. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Callaghan, Colby End, Furnish
es Fireworks in Last Period
With As Yard Run-Passes
Were Frequent And Each
Team Intercepted -Four

orono, Oct 31-Maine barely nosed
out Colby in a thrilling rs battle on
Alumni Field Saturday. before $500
people. The game was damned full
of thrills by both sides and Maine
may be thankful to Carroll Osgood,
quarterback, who nailed Callaghan,
Colby substitute end, who had picked
a Maine pass out Of the air on his
own five yard line and ran IS yards
before being forced out of bounds by
the speedy Osgood. Both teams used
the forward pass frequently but
Maine gained more yardage than
Colby, although Colby completed six
out of 81 passes and Maine COM
pleted four out of IL. The summary:
MAINE COLBY
Nannigan, lie ............ lie, Fielder
Minnetti, 1t .............. II, carson
Beeacker, lg .....'..... ig, 6dsnali
Simon, ......... C, ODonne.l
Dickson, re- .......... rg. Peacock
Black, re .............. re, Fotter
Cassista. oh ......... 90, Er1ckson
Buzzell, IN ....,.....-... I'm, Rogers
Coltart, fb .......... 10, Drummond
PeakeS, III ...........'.. In, Johnson
IOucnuOWnS-Ndn Seehius'
Point after touchdown - Peakes,
dropkick.
Substitutions - Maine, Osgood for
Cassista, Cassista for Osgood. Os-
good for Cassista; Colby, Callaghan
for Fielder, Washington for Potter,
Seekins for Rogers, MacLean for
Johnson, Mcdonald for Washington.
Internationally Tufts. Umpire
Wilson, Bowdoin. Head linesman-
Philoon, West Point. Field Judge
Newman, Bowdoin. Time-Four rs
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
HILLT0PPERS WIN
when QUARTERBACK
MAKES SO YD, RUN

Hebron, Me, Oct 30.--For the first
time in three years and the third
time in 20 years Kent's Hiil triumph
ed over Hebron on the gridiron this
afternoon. The score was 10. In the
third period Curry, Kent's Hill quar-
terback, broke through for a 60yard
run and touchdown, and Black kick
ed the goal for the extra point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Here is one the outstanding backFed stars of Tire
United States, who except for his puntng is better
a-around fuIl-back than the great Ernie Movers,
cordna to his coach, Andy Kerr. AS Andy coached the
Stanford for three years before going
Washington and Jefferson, he should know whereof he
speaks. Bill Amos is the great player this in
the Pennsylvania district, territory that has
produced many great stars and where probably the
best football in the country is played year in and year
Young William Amos learned his football in France
for he started playing the game at the Of seventeen
when he "Over There" a soldier. Without many
advantages that mist boys who through school
have he kiski Prep, and then Washington and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
HEBRON HILL AND
DALERS ANNEX
CUP AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.-P)-7
Arlington High School and Hebron
Academy were the cup winners in
the fifth annual inter-scho elastic
cross country run over the 212 mile
course on Soldiers Field today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
MADISON TOO GOOD
FOR LAWRENCE HIGH

Madison, Oct 31-Madison High
| trimmed Lawrence High of Fairfield
Saturday afternoon by score of
! 42-0. Although the visitors put up
a determined fight they were clearly
outclassed and outplayed. Slick"
Weston started the drive in the first
quarter and scored a touchdown af-
ter intercepting a forward pass. In
the second period he scored an
other. In the third quarter Trial
scored touchdown on a 50-yard
run after criss-cross play. Spear
in did splendid work for the visitors.
He made all three first downs which
the visitors made.
The lineup:
MADISON RENEE
L1affetta, re ........... re, Spearin
Niles, TT -........... 1t, c. Goodwin
Edwards, re- ........ lg, A. Goodwin
Burton, ........... C, Plummer
W. Weston, lg .......... re-. Bither
Harris, 1t .............. TT, Wyman
Whitney, lie ......I ..... re, Hunter
smell, 40 ''''.. OBJ, Luce
Trial, rhb ........ lib, G. Goodwin
e. Weston, lib 80. RIB, o. Hunter
F'rabrotta, fb $50. fb, Nelson Grant
Touchdowns. E. Weston 8. Smell,
F'rbrotta, Trial 2. Substitutes
Brown for Frabrotta, Hibbard for
Smell, Smell for Whitney, Viles for
Lafretta, Shusta for Harris Ref
cree. Ouellette. Umpire, Fowles.
Head lineman, Macklin. Time. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
College RESULTS

sowdoin 10, Bates I.
Maine Z, Colby g.
army SO. Yale 0.
harvard 60. Tufts 8.
Gown D., 10. Dartmouth 0.
yotre Dame Il, Georgia Teen 0.
rlinois 3, Pennsylvania o.
WESLEYAN 81, Trinity 0.
ponsselaer 0, Garrison s.
Conn ;or Aggies 3, n. H L. o.
I .uaberst Fl. Mass. Aggies z.
Ain ~ pittsburgh %, Westminster
Z" .,.vette 16, Wash. and JEFF 10
Gambia II, Cornell
esorgetown 81, Lebanon valley I"
princeton q. Swarthmore ..
uayerford College 80, Juanita U.
Niagara Univ. 0, Alfred ..
Il Of Toronto II, McGlll D.
Vale Freshmen IS, Roxbury. Conn.,
Navy 10, Michigan 0.
New York u. q, Fordham 5.
sprinfgeld 10. Boston Univ. j.
Colgate 50, Michigan STATE o.
Nebraska 81 Ames 8.
Lehigh 6, Muhlenberg 81.
providence 0, Quantico ga.
Rochester 80, Buffalo o.
Albright College 10, Temle univ. u
Missouri q, West Virginia 0.
Hobart u, st. Lawrence D.
Alabama "A. louisiana ). u, U.
Union Is, Williams 0. -,
dickinson College 10, Schuyklil
College i. .,,o+or
i. Of Detroit 0, Carnegie Tech T.
81 Xavier 20, Marshall College ..
Harvard Freshmen IA, Holy cross
Freshmen 0. Ala, n
DAYTON Z, Holy Cross 20.
Lowell Textile IA, New London
Naval Students 0.
Norwich 8, Vermont 0.
Wisconsin 10, Minnesota 1e
Iowa Il, Carroll D.
Ohio State IS, Chicago 0.
Frank Marsh 0, Penna Military 10.
Cornell Freshman 10. Columbia
Freshman 0.
Rutgers q. Delaware 0.
Lombard 10, Butler 0.
Tennessee 80, Mississippi Agg1es 0.
Auburn 8, SeWanee 0.
Forman II, Oglethorpe IL.
University or Chattanooga 90, En-
DRY and Henry 0.
Kingsport so, MiIligan College 0.
Akron U. 0, Baldwin Wallace 0.
John Carroll IS, Adrian U. 0.
0berlin 6, Case 0.
Western Reserve II, Cincinnati I.
Depau Uni. 81, La Crosse Normal
H.
North Dakota L. 80. Des Moines u.
h.
Haskell Indians So, Bucknell 0.
Oklahoma q, Washington 0.
StsLouis U. 9, Rolla Miners Z.
Loyola U. 90 Y-B. c. A. College Z.
Monmouth 10. Augustana 0.
Marquette q, Creight 0.
gettysburg 80, Ursinus 0.
yilianova Al, st. Johns 7.
Drake 13, Kansas 0.
franklin 0; Depauw 0.
Bradley Tech IA; Wabash 0.
centre 6; University of Louisville
univ Of Georgia 80; Florida 3.
Stetson 80; Rollins 0.
Univ Of Ky. IS; Virginia Poly
lechnic 10.
hamilton 0; Worcester Tech. 80.
utan Aggies z; Denver Univ. 3.
6aylor 20; Texas A. and NJ. 9.
SSUiorado College 81; Colorado U. 0.
Miami l6; Dennison 0.
Mount Union 20: Hiram 0.
0 0ni Northern "a; Heidelberg 9.
palo; Defiance 7: Cedarville 0.
~, o.uNWTIing Green 10; Mount Pleas
nneeinyon 20; Marietta 6.
vuio univ. 0; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
SMohtana 6: Gonzaga 10.
nm.dsnlngton 81; Whitman 0.
coI, Uloraoo Mines 10: Western State
Calf. 8, 49, oni'' Vi southern
univ. of Arizona IS; Whittier 8.
pg, ogon Aggies 3; Idaho 0.
9. III y; St Johns O.
ln An ahomas 0: Columbia 0 (tie)
css,sourg 26; Concordia 0.
Son ,tsIon IA; Manchester 0.
soutb Dakota State 0; Univ. Of
ia -nois College 10. Knox 10.
s oass 6. State Normal SO.
Univ ' me- Methodist Univ. 81, Texas
Tech. Is. - ''''8h UNIV 20; Iexas
Rps Wy 'eehric ms H. MIL
snssssissippi College 2s, Howard 10.
ss, .nshill So. Clark College 0.
o osa.a Clara rs, Nevada o.
n nsgon Fl, Calf. 10.
N,ss" Ie'on Freshmen A, Rutgers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Maine BARELY EKES OUT WIN
FROM FIGHTING COLBY ELEVEN
AIR ATTACK WORKS
BUT CCNY LOSES
ONE TO DEERINC

Deering. Oct. 3o-Eddie Pierces
light Cony eleven went down to de-
feat at the hands of Deering High
School here this afternoon by a
score of $50 The visitors, lacking
several of their best men were handi-
capped greatly and the work Of the
locals was fiawless except for few
minor faults.
Deering showed a powerful attack
and obtained most of her points
through the speed of her backfield.
Time after time members of the
Deering team brok eaway and made a
long run, despite the fact that a
would-be Cony tackler was almost
always in the play. The visitors
lacked the speed to make their tao
kles and thus lost the game to
faster eleven.
However, Cony put up rugged
scrap despite the one sided score.
The Cony team exhibited a pretty
forward passing attack that had
Deering guessing at times and
threatened on two occasions. Rand
and Hayden shot passes with bullet-
like precision and made it q football
game The Cony team worked it's
way W lne Deet4nS aAu my 80
ana lost the pan py lllches on Towns
and an air attack later in the game
brought the sIhere up into Deering
territory Cony also held DeerinS
for downs on three occasions.
Inc win over Coily mas ilnprSssea
Deerlng with the iact mat Foftlahu'
| her ancient, rival, VIII sufier Wnen
the two teams meet. Barry, Rliey
and Campbell were the shining lights