davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
RICHMOND
Richmond Couple
Observe Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

"A very peasant day was enjoyed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duren
on Thursday. Dec. IA, the occasion be-
ing their 50th wedding anniversary.
AS complete surprise to Mr.. and
MRS. Duren, their two sons and daugh-
ter ana families came on, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Duren from Greenfield. Mass
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ordway from
Skowhegan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Duren and daughter Patty from Rich
mond, and entertained their father and
mother for the entire day. This made
complete family gathering and an en-
Joyable occasion always to be remem-
bered
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway returned to
Skowhegan Tuesday evening and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Duren left for their
home in Greenfield Wednesday morn
ing.
A Pathe Weekly photographer from
New York City was in Richmond
Wednesday taking pictures of the coal
barge Nashaninig, which has sunk in
The channel at the head of Swan Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Joy are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
I3-pound boy who arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton Gardiner were Wis
ltors in Portland for the day Tuesday.
Mrs. r. S. Brown and daughter Ra-
chel returned Wednesday from a visit
with relatives in Bingham.
Clifton Brown and Miss Frances
Preble. students at Colby College, Wa
terville, returned to their homes
Wednesday for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. H. N. Moores of Gardiner came
to Richmond Thursday to take care of
Mrs. Leslie Moores' father. who is III
at the latter's home.
Leslie Roberts was a business visitor
in Portland Wednesday.
q. c. Ross of Portland was a visitor
in town Wednesday and Thursday.
There has been big advance sale
Of tickets for "A Rose o. Plymouth
Town." the four-act romantic comedy
to be given by the r. H. S. students at
the opera house Friday evening. Dec.
II.
An operetta, Ring in the sawdust,"
under the direction of Mrs. Morton,
the singing teacher. is being planned
by the Glee Club. This will be given
during the next term of school
social meeting and Christmas par
ty was given by the Mathematical
Niop CT ZIG Ai5H ccuool wednesday
evening.
A telephone was installed Thursday
at the residence of J. Fl. Friedman on
the River road-number 1924,
r. A. L. Colby and Warren Peacock
of Gardiner were visitors in town
Thursday connected with the telephone
company
Mrs. Albert Meserve and daughter
Natalie were business visitors In Gar
diner Wednesday.
Richard Trott was a business WIS.,
itor in Augusta Wednesday.
A Christmas tree was held at No.
10 schoolhouse, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion, Thursday
evening, the pupils and their parents
being in attendance. A short program
was carried out and presents were then
given out by their teacher, Miss
Louise Trott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
LIBERTY

Preston Freeman and wife were
callers at George Sprague's one day
last week.
Rachel Huddilston returned to her
home in Orono after closing a sue
cessful term of school here.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Clayton Wellington
left for Lewiston Monday to attend
State Grange.
The farce, "a Box of Matches" was
given last Wednesday evening by the
Liberty High school. In spite of the
bad weather there was large and
appreciative audience. Thelma Vose
as Sierra Brugaline, Esther Nc Mrdy
as Mrs. Audges Jones, Mildred Stick
ney as Lady Guinevere Jones, Ernest
vose as Chauncey Oglethorpe and
Rachel Huddilston as Edward Raj
ston were the cast and all did their
parts WELL The play was, coached
by the principal of the high school.
Mrs. Mathieson and great deal OF
credit for it's success is due her.
Candy and pop corn were on sale fol-
lowing the play. Dancing was en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

p. Walker were in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. Addie Wadleigh is assisting
Mrs. Ernest Pearl with her work this
week.
Herman Bickford is working for c.
w. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Springer were in
Augusta Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Walker were in
Waterville Monday.
The Currier school will hold a
Christmas tree at the schoolhouse in
the afternoon for the pupils and par
entS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
MIS-. Annie r. Hill

Mrs. Annie F. Hull, widow of Robert
Hull, passed away Thursday morning
at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ar
thur Harrington, on North Front
street.
She was born in Edgecomb, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cum
ningham, 70 years ago. She had lived
in Richmond for nine years.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at o'clock, Rev. F. P. Dresser Of
floating. Interment will be in Cotton
cemetery.
One daughter. Mrs. Mabel Harring-
ton OF Richmond, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1926

1oyed until 11.so. The profits. little
over twenty-seven dollars are to be
used for buying reference books for
the school library.
The Liberty postmaster A. ]. Skid
more has moved the postoff1ce to his
store across the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

-, very able assistants at the
s' u. whist party held Wednes-
y Wv s''ooon we're Mrs. Elbridge H.
~ Mrs, Leslie Haskell, Mrs. L.
Is.- Miss Mary Handy, Mrs. G.
lal,, and Mrs. Della Dickey. The
Hs nroreeds of this whist party
y 2. .sarjty. The refreshments
w. always donated by the
y e. Of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
$1.OO Gift
Suggestions

FIapper Doli%Handkerehies
and Garter Sets-Shoe Trees
Ash Observation-Disclosures
Powder-silk Vests - Crepe
Gowns-voiIe Gowns-Step Inns
-BIoomers - Rubber Aprons
Cretonne Aprons-Wool Gloves
-Children's Dress and Romper
Sets-children's Rompers-SiIk
Hose-Silk 4 Wool Hose-Flan.
nelette Gowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

,.,,er Grange will hold its
.sssting saturday evening at
81 christmas tree will be
y I, ,.ro of the program. Each
, .sa INFESTED to bring a 10 cent
ior the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
WHITEFIELD

Frank Croker. who has for the
past months had employment at
Boothbay has returned home.
Carleton Philbrick has had five
tube radio installed in his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

.-.l of the late Ernest r.
b iu iu No held at 2 o'clock Sat
$. VIZ n.c y is. at the Friends
" = vassalbsro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
SOC Gift
Suggestions

Shoe Trees - Powder Puffs,
Sachet Bags-Compacts-Bou-
doir Caps-Rubber Apron g.
Choker Beads-Handkerchiefs-
Slave Bracelets-Bath Salts
Talcum Pow d er-Novelties-
Garters-Trays-Crepe Boomers
-Stationery-Boutonniere Flow
ers-Cutex Sets-Dolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

The fad Of painting front doors In
brilliant colors has given the variety
Of Joseph's coat to many London
streets and residential squares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

Clans is more than pleased
! ~ .sose snappy dresses just re-
n A. Kathrine Gray's new dress
ladies are advised to hang
s.- largest stocking Christmas
9sS Water St. Tel. ITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

~ SALE, New Orthophonic VIC
!. = rspd less than 3 hrs. Can save
], AK Geo. N. Gray, 263 Water st
|" dec16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
LOCALS
, ,rER ATTRACTIONS

" onera House-Today W.
slasta :. rsols Your Old MAN.
dds - wonder Dog In "Flam-'
q in.l; ene Tunney in THE
iI u.' Marine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

wave, 75c with
/. ,S,mpoo, until Dec. "a, evening
.srtnents. Edna F. Spearin. 20
Fr,y St Tel. 265-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

Christmas tree and concert at the |
church on Christmas night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17
local NOTICE

AZ North Augusta tonight
!; C.chestra. oecI'u1'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-11-01
TO CRUSH LEAGUE WET STRATEGY
California laboratory

investigation the AntSaloon
had nothing
candidates by Tim
directed
that destroy the League
The of
the churches uphold public
take moral problems
The saloon presented such problem
Churches of political
themselves
further political to
made
What would the people say the steel trust hired Congressman make
The parallel Prohibition
by the
strictly in
o legislation promoting steel
The accusation implies ALSO that compensation bride The speeches criticized
public
OF and
legislation
to
To forbid would result excluding from the platform all but
able and
without that local
hear
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-11-01
Merits of "wet" and "Dry" Not at Issue

he shall be elected the Senate can have his fingers crossed
United States He
he will repudae
votes either modify t
within the United for
urpos
Of this SHALL
become wet issue in this
whether shall
be raised
evise the o the Constitution.
To stated otherwise
the Eighteenth Amendment adopted
had ratified
became member the CONGRESS-
fort the
be that for that
United States member of
the
will
tenion of other
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-11-01
consttution Mot vostead Act. Basis of prohibition

have believe that the Volead Act
of The
of
the the people Of Illinois, desire to have the
egalzedwher
kind like whisky,
isan
Amend
me
public of
O egiz beverages
members of
anything Ina n
The Republican of the
foundation
determine
wholly nd
oil
the modification the Eighteenth
the Constitution
than that would be pledge self the impossible the
unspeakable
free people. L
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-11-01
ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2;
SHOULD A SENATOR KEEP His OATH?
Statement by FRANK L. SMITH
Republican Nominee for United States Senator
To the Voters of Illinois:

the vocrso Illinois,:
For any person Senate first
of Constitution of the United
States Reservations to that oath not permitted Men are not allowed 10
o until they do swear SO
will uphold the organic law of the land
handful nearly millions of people
in creed whatever their beets-who want
willing subscribe to that oath sincerely
whown notk oath fairly.
the United beverage purposes
hereby prohibited"
Senator's Keep uns-or
Illinois result of the election
of November will take that oath and keep or he will violate IT.
the oath he takes he will for legislation
The Congress and the
enforce this article by appropriate leg
hadon" -.
person from Illinois promise before hand that
he will the repeal modification of what common paanee ea the
God he repeal the Vol
stead Act he will next vote pass purport
will permit the
liquors within the United States
for beverage purposes
Brennan Clamso be Dripping Wet"
The Democratic candidate
whatever that His friends
pampet making modification of the Volead Act
thee< of
WILDE through his influence the Senate
the voste law $
prohibition manufacture transportation of in
does that help any one with craving Intoxicating
what they regard restriction u personal liberty?
of Voead he undertakes
bring S modification. How will he modify it?
transportation of in
United States beverage purposes So what help will
aants3
None whatever
S an alternative
Merits of n "Dry" a
Mr. Brennan his crossed
uphold the Constitution of the United States He can take
modify the VOlead Act in such that the manufac-
transportation Intoxicating liquors within the United States for 0ev
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-11-01

Observe that Col Smiths
in
of be
o the evera states.
the
Amendment of
thing
10 No
that of O Act
DOES NOT AFFORD AN OPPORTUNITY
COUNTED IN BEHALF OF
trick referendum andsp
divert
George Brennan o States Senate.
IGNORE THE REFERENDUM.
VOTE FOR FRANK SMITH UNITED STATES SENATOR
BEAT BOSS
Issued by the
1900 Security Bldg, Chicago, Enosl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
COMMENTS BID NO7
 CAUSE HIS DEFEAT
CruickShank Does Not Blame Mehlhorn for Losing Golf Prize

San Antonio, Texas. Jan. IS Pl- Bobby Cruickshank, diminutiveS Chi- cago professional, says that the loud comments of Wild" Bill Mehlhorn. also Chicago professional, did not cause his defeat in the Texas open tournament yesterday. but that he was greatly disturbed.
 Macdonald smith, one behind Cruickshank as they started the final hole with Jack Burke of Houston. forged ahead on the home green when the little pro, nettlcd by the fellow professionals chatter, took three butts and lost his grasp on the championship and the $l,500 first share of the s6,000 prize money. Finishing with 2S9. one stroke be- hind the Whispering Scot" Cruick- shank took tho $500 prize and Burke with q score of 292, divided S1.20O with Harry Cooper and Abe Espin- osa of San Francisco.
 Perched in a tree beside the home green, Mehlhorn, who in I923 lost he Texas open to Walter Hagen, shouted; Lookout. he's going 10 hit it." as Cruickshunk tapped the sec ond putt and missed the cup, and a i lie for the championship.
 Rebuked by an official, the golfer retorted: "Aw, what do you know about machinery"
 Al Espinosa, Chicago pro. told tho Associated Press that Mchlhorn docs that sort of lining frequently. He called me names before all the gal : lery at the r. G. A. tournament when l had him five up. He also caused trouble at the Los Angeles open because he didn't want 10 play 1 on both courses
 | "A lot Of us have spoken 10 him. and even my wife went 10 him and asked him If he couldn't behave himself. But 1t hasn't done any good.
 His noise cost Bobby tho cham pionship and sl,500. The money didn't mean so much. but the title did"
 Seeking further financial rewards, several score of tho professionals were entered in best ball contests this morning and this afternoon at local country clubs.
 The first contest today was al the Alamo Country club. where three awards totalling s375 were offered The San Antonio Country club offer cd s500 in seven prizes to low SCOT CTS in its post-luncheon best baN event.
 Several golfers departed last nigh, for Dallas, where a s3,000 open tourney will he held beginning today
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
OUTBREAKS BATTLE
 WAY BACK ID LEAD

tContinucd from preceding pagc) goal: Flodcn 3, Hoist 3, Nyborg 6, Halln 1, Wilson 3--1G; Adams 8. l4avlick 1, Cooley '. Woodford ], Parker 4~-1G. Referee, Nixon; timer, Kutschcr; scorer, Hewett.
 Kcnsington Wins
 The Knnsington Congregational outfit finally broke into the winning column by taking the second game from the Blue army. S0-S. Taking the lead at tho start, the boys from Berlin were never headed, holding tho Blucbrds scoreless from the field during the first half to lead by l5-3 at the intermission. The losers showed some improvement in the second period, but Kcnsington continued to draw away 10 it's first 'easue victory and climbed out of the cellar,
 Malone was once more the star of the suburban quintet, scoring 5 points. Moody and Heller did well Tor the losers. kcefer had wild land hectic time during the single minute which he played. He had three free tries, one of which he made good, and then committed four successive personals. being off the floor again in less than two minutes. The summary;
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Blease Wants Bingham
 As Head of Air Service
iEORGli II. MANNING

Washington Bureau Of \. E, llcraldD
 Washington D. C., Jan. 1S.-- Senator Cole L. Blcasc, the fire brand" from South Carolina. would organize a department of aviation and put Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut at the head of II, if he had his way
 Senator Blcase made a two-hour speech in tho senate last Saturday in opposition to ratification of the world court pact by the United States during which he read the farewell address of George Wash lngton, laying particular stress on the points made by the first prcsi- dent In favor of sufficient army and navy and avoidance of en- ,angling international alliances.
 "l am in favor of big army and q big navy" declared Senator Iilease. "I do not moan a great. big, overwhelming concern, but l am in favor Of us having a depart mcnt of aviation, With tho senator from Connecticut Senator Hiram Bingham), who is now sitting on the other side, at the head of it"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
PRINCETON FINALLY HAS
 BULLDOG GAME FOOTBALL
It Has Taken Over 50 Years to Bring the Famous Plsskin to
 tho Winners.

Princeton. N. Jo Jan, IS R-~ Footballs booted over tho gridIron In struggles between tradition rivals usually go to the victors by an un- written law of the game. But it has taKen % years and the generosity of a player on the losing side to bring a certain pigskln 10 Princeton, used In the first game between the Tiger and the Bulldog in 1873.
 Aged and wrinkled, the relic has Just been presented to Princeton, winner of the contest. by George NJ. Gum, Yale "A who explained that ne had rescued 1t after many kicks had knocked all the stuffing out of the bail.
 In those days the inflated p!gskin was unknown, and frequent inter- missions were necessary to make re- pairs as occurred in this game, when Il half hours respite gave Princeton lime to work out plays which won the game by three goals to none.
 The ball will be hung in a place Of honor in the Princeton trophy room as another evidence of the splendid spirit W sportsmanship which ever has characterized the athletic relations between Yale and Prlnceton," according 10 Dr. J. NJ. T. finney of Baltimore, Princeton, 'G4, member of the Princeton board of trustees.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Chicago Stores Feature Clothes for Southern Wear

Chicago, Jan, IS Hp-So great has become the exodus Of golfers to sunny climes during tho winter that q leading Chicago store today an- nounced the opening of q special de. partmont for the sale of golf clothes and other paraphernalia used on tho links.
 Much or the goods displayed ap- pears like a climatic anachronism to northern golfers, for the collection contains scmi-tropical weights ia clothing, even 10 linen knickers and sleeveless shirts.
 To make the customers willing 10 buy the summary raimrnt the de- partmcnt has decorations of palms from Florida, Spanish moss from the Gulf coast and sprig Of orange trees from California. Scenes from places where winter is summer" form a background for the stock of golf goods, and drive away thoughts of STOW and ice.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
WASHINGTON HAS MANY DEFENDERS
Propriety Oi Hughes Statements
 Is Challenged

New York, Jan. IS P,-Gcorge Washington may have been "a gamc@or a champion cusser, dis. tlicr of whisEnN" as Rupert Hughes, the novelist has recently described him, but the father of his country sllII has plenty of admirers.
 Three clcrgymcn and G. Watson James, Dr. Historian of the general society Of Sons or tho Revolution. ln weekend speeches and sermons lhajI'ngcd the propricty of Mr. Hughes remarks but not their ac- curacy.
 Thirty years ago Paul Leicester Ford published his "rruc George Washington" snid tho Rev. Wallace II. Finch Of the First Methodist church Of Stamford, Conn. "Today Rupert Hughes cribs come of the contents of that book, divcsts what he has cribbcd of it hist orical signi- itcancc, clothed it in a bare sem. blance of histornca research, and delivers it in q speech"
 Mir. James said "of course Wash. ington drank. All Virginia gentle mon did, Likewise, he made his own liquor, as all Nirgtnians did 1 He would not have been a man if he did not enjoy Il dance with a pretty woman, and did not dancC with her as long as he could. Nir. ginia was full of pretty women, and what chance had even the father ot lis country against them? As for swearing, and horse racing and card playing, they were as common as taXis are today"
 The Rev, pr. s. Edward Young
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Eclipse Photographs
 Prove Unsuccessful

Batavia, Java, Jan. IS GF-The photographs taken by the SWarth- moro college expedition of the re- cent total eclipse Of the sun with a view of obtaining further informa- ton regarding Einstcin's theory Of relativity failed.
 Those taken of the corona are splendid.
 Einstein photographs taken by the German. and Dutch and the other American expeditions were most suc- cessful It has been decided there fore not to demolish the apparatus used in connection with the Einstein investigations but 10 retain if for further work in attempts to solve Einstein's theory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
of the Bedford presbyterian church

of the Bedford Presbyterian church in Brooklyn declared that Rupert Hughes has simply told one side the worst side-of George Washing ton. Hut Washington. with all his sins was great and good man." pr, $, Parks Cadman, president of the federal council of churches. said in Brooklyn that Washington was sane, sober, self controlled, and magstorial, There Is no doubt that Washington took a drink now and then and tint he used rather force ful language, Others have done 1t and many did it then"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: CHARLESTON TO
 BE MADE SAFE AGAINST CENSORS

elected president Of Connecticut Chiropuctors' association,
 Bridgeport -- Frank Polaski, Sl, World war veteran. killed when he falls into machinery at Bcardsloy park reservoir,
 Waterbury -- Frank C. Biork- lund, IS, dies Of self inflicted gun wounds.
 Bridgeport -- r. Hnrris Mason, 5i, dies from injuries received when hit hy automobile operated by C. W. Morvey.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Declares Debs Is Only
 Christian Candidate

Boston, Jan. IS P1 - Thirty presidents Of the United States and several times that number Of can didates are barred as Christian by Edmund Vance Cook, Cleveland poet. Cook told meeting here that Eugene Y. Dcbs Nus the only Christian who ever ran for tae of- flee.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
FIRE IN GRANNY

Windsor Jan. IS CT--The home of Frank II. Dibblc, town clerk of East Ciranby for many years, vas destroyed by fire last night. II was not known today whether the town records in 8 safe in the basement which MT. Dibble used for an office were destroyed. A small barn near the building was burned down, but f1remen kept a large tobacco ware house across the street from blazing ur. The damage to the house is expected to reach $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Blue Army

Personal fouls: Moffatt 1, Hall 2, Hart 4. Clark 2-9: Keefer 1, Judd 1. Hein 1. Frederickson 1, Berry 2. Moody S--15. Tries for goal: Ma lone 6, Moffatt 8. Hall 4, Hart 2- 15: Keefer 3. Judd 1, Hein 3, Heller 3, Moody 1-11. Referee, Nixon; timer, Kutscher; scorer. Hewett.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
LEADS WOMAN SKATERS

Elsie Muller remains queen of tho women speed skaters in the metro- politan district. She defeated rivals yesterday in three successive races at New York to retain the al,-around championship, while Lew Morris of the 1S1st street rink captured the mems title, succeeding Joe Moore, who did not defend the crown.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

The lnter.Churoh league game be. tween the First Lutheran and South church outfits Saturday night was far and away the fastest which has been staged In that circuit, In fact, 1t would compare fayorably with al- most any game played on New Britain court this year, and the crowd, fl such it may be called, was given full value for Its money and responded with loud bursts of cheer- ing and handclapping.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

The work Of the New Britain Ma tional Guards Saturday night against the Bristol Endees should be stiff warning for the Meridcn Endeos that they arc meeting winning team Wednesday night at the stato armory. The Bristol team is rated as a tougher opponent than Meri- den, but Meriden Is strong enough 10 pull away If the five gets half a start.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

The Merlden Endeos beat New Britain in Meridon. There wasn't any question about which team was superior that night but fans expect another story Wednesday at tho armory, The work of tho New Brit ain team against the famous com binaton of Malcolm and Feldman aided by three other Holyoke stars,
 puts 10 flight all suspicious that the team is done for the present season.