davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-15
Wrigley to Build British Plant.

CHICAGO, Janury u LP).-The
William Wrigley. jr.. Co. has pur
chased a site in London. England for
the construction of Il plant tn cost
between $500, 900 and 81 200 600. This
will make the third plant To he built
in Europe the others being in Ger
manv and Austria.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
AUSTRIAN CABINET OFT,
WITH MISSION FULFILLED
Carries Out Fiscal Reform Plan
Laid Down by League-Con-
troll Is Lessened
By The Associated Press.


VIENNA. Austria. January 1.-THE
Austrian cabinet resigned yesterday.
declaring it had fulfilled the fiscal
reform plan laid down by the Lea que
of Nations.
The Austrian cabinet, under DR..
Rudolf Ramek, succeeding that un-
der Chancellor Seipl in November.
1924. promised to carry out the re-
construction program laid dawn by
Mgr. SeipI. with whom the Social
lists had refused to cooperate.
Recent advices from Vienna point
ed out that the financial dicta tor
ship OF Dr.. Alfred Zimmerman,
League of Nations commissioner for
Austria. would end on july l. The
league. under an agreement with the
Austrian government, began to ease
up on its control Of the NATIONAL purse
with the beginning of the present
year.
If the national finances again be-
come emharra sSed the league re-
tains the right to intervene in Austria
at any time during the next II years.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
1900 Pairs Mems 35c Lisle
Half Hose-Seven Pairs

Mems Mercerized Lisle Hall <
Hose, high spliced heel and ts
double reinforced sole and toe. 81
Black and all new and staple
plain colors.
Evening star., 1926-01-15

M-rx Mabel G. Reinecke. only wom-
an collector of internal revenue in the
country. with offices in Chicago, bosses
about 700 employees.
Evening star., 1926-01-15
21S Mems $1.69 and
So Coat Sweaters

Mems Heavy Oxford !
Gray Coat Sweaters. shawl |
collar and N-neck STYLES, |
with two pockets. Mostly
sizes SO, 40 and AZ; few
sizes "A and 46. All perfect
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
BROWN UPSETS
: The DOPE BY BIG
VICTORY over YALE.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 23-tP)-
Flashing unexpected speed and power,
Browns dashing eleven conquered
Yale today, to 0, in a game that
completely upset expectations.
Scoring early in the first period on
a brilliant 72-yard drive that culmin-
ated in Al Cornsweet plunging over
the Eli goal Brown outfought and
outplayed the team that won from
Dartmouth only the week before.
Brown not only stopped the vaunt-
ed Eli air and rushing attack in con-
vnicing fashion. but gave the Bulldog
a dose of its own medicine. 1t was
the cleverly executed forward pass
ing of the Bruins that figured largely
in their touchdown and provided a
constant threat while II was a sturdy
defense, led by Captain Broda and
Farber, that broke up Yale's most
persistent efforts to score.
1t was the first time in 10 years
that Brown has defeated Yale and
the Bruin rooters staged a wild cele-
bration afterward, tearing up the goal
posts as they snake-danced over the
gridiron. The Providence eleven has
only four victories altogether TO its
credit over Yale in a rivalry that be-
gan nearly 40 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
COLLEGE RESULTS
award IS: Dartmouth ~.

Harvard IS: Dartmouth ~.
Brown Z. Yale 0.
Holy Cross 20: Western Mary
land IA.
Amherst IA, Tufts 1S.
Maine 33, Bates 0.
Z Bowdoin 81, Colby II.
Norwich IA, Middlebury 6.
Conn. Aggies "a, Trinity 6.
Wesleyan Fresh 2S, Amherst
Fresh O.
Providence 6, st. Johns 6.
Lowell Textile 13. NJ. /, t. 0.
Mass. Aggies Z, Worcester Tech @.
Springfield "a, New Hampshire II.
Princeton Z, Lehigh 6.
Pennsylvania Sc, Williams 0.
Army Al, Boston University 0.
Navy IS. Colgate Z.
Villanova 32, Dickinson 0.
Washington & Jefferson %, Ford
ham 13.
N. Y. University 80, Rutgers 0.
Columbia "a. Duke 0,
Carnegie Tech IA. Pittsburgh 0.
CIarksor Al. Hobart 0.
Allegheny "a, st. Francis 0.
Haverford s, Hamilton 0.
William e. Mary IA, George Wash
ington 0.
New EorK AggleS 8, Seton han o.
Union 81, Rensselaer, 6.
Muhlenberg 20. Franklin & Mar
shall 0.
Swathmore 6. Ursinus 8.
Alfred 6, Buffalo 0.
Maryland IA. North Carolina 0.
Canisius 8, st. Bonaventure 0.
Loyola 33, Johns Hopkins 8.
Temple 49,. Schuyllkill 0.
Penn Military 13, st. Joseph's 6.
gettysburg 0, Bucknell O.
Susquehanna IA. Junita 0.
Quantico 20, Catholic University Z.
Georgetown 81. Elon IA.
st. Johns IS, Delaware 3.
Oberlin is, Rochester 0.
Lafayette so, Albright I.
C. C. n. Y. 20, Rhode Island State 0.
Geneva 20, Waynesburg 6.
Rutgers Fresh 0, Lehigh Fresh Q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
LEWISTON HIGH
SUBDUES PORTLAND
IN RUGGED BATTLE

Portland, Oct. 23-Lewiston
Highs giant football team triumph
ed over Portland High today in a
fiercely fought struggle at Bayside
Park, 13 to G.
Portland scored first when Stevens
picked up tumble and raced to
Lewistons eight-yard line, where
two rushes put the bal across.
Lewiston scored on a long march.
The second touchdown came when a
Portland pass was intercepted and
Lewiston drove about 80 ayrds to a
score.
The summary:
Portland-Pettis, le; Agger, Nc
Donough, J.. Alberti, lg; Donahue,
1t; Fairweather, C; A. Alberti, rg;
Doherty, rt; Mcguire, re; Stevens.
pb: Quincy, lib; Connors RIB; John
son, fb.
Lewiston-Vaillanco re; Adle-
man, rg; Melvin, rt; Couture, C;
Meader, If; SambatakOs, 1t; Harkins,
Ie; Weber, lg. Keenan,, Hall, RIB;
Peaslee, lhb; Simard, fb.
Score by periods 80. 3 Tol
Lewiston ......-... y . J.,
Portland ........... d . U I
Touchdowns, Stevens, Simard 2
Point after touchdown, Melvin. Re-
feree, Flynn, Holy Cross. Umpire
Thompson, Bates. Head linesman
Magee. Time, four 10m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
NJ. C.I. 0UTCLASSED
HIGGINS OUTFIT

Pittsfeld, Oct. 24-M. C. is foot
ball team won from the Higgins
Classical Institute team at Hume
well Field, Saturday afternoon by a
score of 7S to 0. NJ. c. l., clearly
outclassed the visitors in every de-
partment of the game but the Hig-
gins players put up a plucky, though
uphill fight and were game to the
last second of play.
During the game practically all OF
the second string men were given
a chance to play by Coach Sinclair,
T. Flatley at full back was the only
man who played the whole game.
subs being used in every other
position.
Heddricg. Canning Lait, and Block
niger, were strong factors in the
game, the last three each carrying
the ball over for a touchdown and
Heddericg doing the trick twice.
The game had a sensational finish
when with as seconds to go, Flatley
with the ball on M. C. is 80 yard
line, made 20 yard pass which was
received by Placement who out
sprinted the Higgins pursuers down
the field for a final touchdown.
Today's game was the first defeat
Higgins has met this year, they hav-
ing won all three of the games
previously played.
The summary:
M. C. |. HIGGINS CLASS. INST
Iait. lie, ........... le, Stanforth
II1ttreu It, 1t, TAYLOR
Ferguson. lg, ......... liz, Paige
McClay, C, ............ C, Walker
Andrews. rg, .......... rg, Pearson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
WINTHROP CoNQUERS
LEAYITT INSTITUTE

winthrop, Oct. 24-Winthrop High
football team won its second game of
the season here Saturday. The game
was somewhat delayed as the Leavitt
team was held up with tire trouble
on the road.
Winthrop won the toss and chose
to receive the bail. Knight ran the
ball back to the so yard line. After
series of plays IN which all the backs
Ahined ground, Mcnamara carried
the ball over, knight kicked the
point.
In the second period Leavitt re-
ceived and after several plays Greene
broke through the winthrop line and
scored from the 40 yard line. The
try for the point was successful and
the game stood IT.
The third period. Leavitt received
the ball. were held and forced to
kick. A nice pass was completed
from Mcnamara to Stevens and then
Mcnamara scored the touchdown and
got the point. Winthrop ii, Leavitt
The last period was about even.
Neither side could seem to gain much
ground and the game ended with the
ball in the middle of the field.
For Leavitt MicKalide and Le-
Clair were the high lights. There
| were no outstanding men on the Win
throp team and the credit goes to all
eleven.
Summary:
LEAvITT INSTITUTE WINTHROP
Mckinney re ...........re stevens
Pearl TT ...........rt (Capt. Holmes
McNea rg ................rg Hewitt
Sf9NPnC q
Mclaughlin lS .lg Harris
Moore 1t .................lt 1t Andrews
Whitman lie lie w. Lindholm
lie Clair (Capt.) qb ..qb Mcnamara
Greene RIB ... ..rhb Au Clair
Mcdonald lib lib A. Lindholm
| Mickalide tb .............fb knight
Touchdowns, by Greene, Nc
Namara 2; point after touchdown,
knight (dropkick,) LIE Clair Cline
rush.) Substitutions: Leavitt: Graf
! fam for Whitman. Winthrop, Sturte-
want for Lindholm, Lindholm for
Knight. Referee, Bisson; umpire,
| Fleury; linesman, Mcnamara
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
new HAMPSHIRE
| NOSES OUT maine
'YEARL!NCS 1913

Durham. y. H.. OCT. eS.-The New
Hampshire Freshmen beat the Year
lings from Maine, 19 to IS. The Maine
boys flashed a classy aerial attack,
but could not stop the plunges of the
New Hampshire Cubs" In the sec
ond half, Beachie blocked two Maine
punts and McShane recovered both
for New Hampshire, and led to the
winning touchdown by Small, sub
halfback. The summary:
New Observation-Disclosures, Cullen
lie; Redden, Tinker. 1t; Boardman,
Mcclellan, lg; Averka c; Farland rg;
Beauchie rt: McShane, Davis, re;
Gibson, Tyler, Grenier, King qb:
Kinds. Mccain. Small lib; Gaunt,
Winkler, RIB; Nelson. Donnelly fb.
Maine 'S0-Palmer, re; Randall TT;
Vail rg; Zaparian, Dow c; Mayer, lg;
Tsiales 1t; Lufkin lie; Pickard,
Knight, Oh; Moran, Baker, RIB;
Brown lib; Moore fb.
Score by periods II 2 Total
New Hampshire 1880 6 0 l9
Maine 1880 ...........0 Q IS
Touchdowns made by Hinds, Nc
Shane. Small, Moore, Palmer. Points
by goal after touchdowns made by
Tyler, Moore. Referee, Mccarthy.
Umpire, Dorney. Linesman. Boyle.
Field judge, Crins. Time, four Ism
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
HARVARD WINS =.
FROM DARTMOUTH
IN CLASSIC BATTLE

Cambridge, Oct. 4.-Twice lead
ing Dartmouth, twice seeing its van
tage points wiped out by Eddie Doo-
ley's beautifully driven field goals,
Harvards football team suddenly
snatched victory yesterday from
what seemed sure defeat, winning
16 to 12 in the final moments of the
play before crowd of $4,000 which
for nearly two hours had been
thrilled by as spectacular and en-
crossing a football fight as ever has
be n staged on any Eastern football
field.
The lead had been taken by Har-
ward, seized by Dartmouth, regained
nv Clement Coady's team and once
again placed in the grasp OF Han
over.
But finally In the twinkling OF an
eve-lash. almost, the Crimsons pain
to sweetest victory was blazed by
Arthur French, who, playing his f1rst
varsity pressure game, started at
riddle-field, was catapulted through
the right of Dartmouth's line, cut
back through the Hawley second
aries. and bursting into dazzling
pace. swept past Eddie Dooley for
a touchdown and a Crimson victory
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
SCHOOLBOY RESULTS

Lewiston High 13. Portland High
q.
South Portland II, Thornton
Academy o.
Westbrook High 80, Morse High 0.
Biddefort High z, Deering High O.
Gardiner High 81, Skowhegan 0.
Wilton Academy z, Livermore
Falls =.
Berwick Academy 13. Dover High
10.
Hebron Academy 0, Colby Frosh o.
NJ. q: 1. 73. Higgins Classical o.
Abbott School 13. Madison High o.
Edward Little Z, Rumford High O.
Pennington Normal 10. Hallowell
High z.
Bangor High 3, waterville High 8.
Univ. of N. Fl. Frosh 10, U. of M.
F'rosh 13.
Belfast High 80, Fairfield High 6.
e. NJ. c. S. 26. Brewer High 0.
York High II, North Berwick o..
w. S. n. S. 33, st. Stephens A. A.
Hebron Acad 0. Coburn c. l. Q.
Milo l., Old Town q
Mattanawcook Z, Millinocket 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
HARRINGTON SHINES AS BOWDOIN
TAKES SERIES CAME FROM COLBY
Colby Flashes Aerial Attack
Too Late to Stop Visitors
Bowdoin Got Away To An
Early Start

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 23.-Frank
Harrington, Bowdoin left halfback'
achieved an ambition this afternoon
when, for the first time in four years,
Bowdoin defeated Colby, the score be-
ing 21 to IL All these years Far
rington has played on the Bowdoin
team but always before he has been
held, Today he went through the
Colby line and around the ends In
the first period. He made two Of the
Bowdoin touchdowns, kicked the three
Bowdoin goals and was largely re-
sponsible for Bowdoin's other score
Colby was dazed by the attack II
the first period. The home team "
ceived. but Erickson had to kick and
it was a poor boot, good for about ~
wards. Harrington waded through Tor
two first downs. Kohler fumbled on
the Toward line, but recovered. Far
rington took the ball over. Two min
utes after Bowdoin scored again. Far
rington going Is yards and Kohler
taking the ball over on a fake KICK.
Bowdoin substituted new team
three minutes before the half ended
and held Colby. The first team went
back in the second half. The third
quarter ended with the ball in Col
by's possession, third down and 10
yards to 20.
Then Colby opened up with Sc
ries of forward passes that gave 1t a
score. Kohler intercepted pass ana
carried the ball 20 yards for the third
Bowdoin touchdown. Colby marched
nearly so yards by passes for its sec
ond tally. The summary:
Bowdoin-Forsythe, Kendall, le; 7.
Murphy, Kennedy, 1t; Alexander, Rob-
ertson, lg; Lancaster, Oakes, c;
Brown. Hewitt, rg; Ecke, Todd. rt;
Sawyer, r. Murphy, re; Kohler. Thay-
er. ob; harrington, Olmstead, lhp;
Foster, Means, OImstead, RIB; Nor
riIl. Howes, Morrill,, fb.
by-Washington, Fotter. re;
Bagnall, TT; Peacock. re-; f. O'Donnell'
c: Cowing, Lombard, lg: Beal, II;
Fielder, Collaghan, lie; Erickson, lho;
Drummond, Scott, fb.
Bowdoin ...........14 0 I'll
Colby .......... 0 0 14-l4
Touchdowns made by Harrington, 2,
kohIer, Fotter, Fielder. Points by
goal after touchdown, made by Far
rington. (place kick) Erickson 2
(drop kick). Referee, McDonough, o.
: of NJ Umpire, Butler, Catholic Uni
versity. Linesman, Vinal, sprin gfield'
Field judge, Nelson, Springfield. Time
12m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
TRIPLE PASS wins
FOR EDWARD LITTLE

Auburn, Oct. 2S.-Edward Little
won its first game of the season to-
day by defeating Rumford TO. A
triple pass crossed up the Stephens
defense early in the first quarter and
Tonkin rushed over for the only
score. Edward Little threatened
twice again, having the ball under
the shadows of the posts only to lose
by fumbles.
The Eddies played wonderful de-
Tense and Stephens failed to get the
ball in Auburn territory at any time.
The only first down made by the visi-
tors was in the final seconds c. play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
The SHEIK wins
FEATURE RACE
AT ROCKLAND PARK

Rockland, Oct. 23-Matched races
in five classes furnished good sport
for almost 1000 turf fans at Knox
Park today. The winners We're:
Glass, A. Joe Hal. bg. owned by j.
H. Hobbs, best time. 2.20 IA; Class
B, Boland Cook, chg, owned by
George NJ. Simmons, best time 2.21-
ia; Glass C. John Opp, bg. owned by
G. w. Batchelder best time, 2.1S 3-4;
Glass d, The Sheik, brg, owned by
DR.. William Ellingwood. best time.
2.15 ga: Class L, Seddie Mann. bg,
owned by Henry Carleton, best time,
2.32. Senator II. c. Buzzell of Belfast
was starter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
SYRACUSE SP0ILS
penn HOLIDAY

State College, Pa, Oct. 23-Pl--A
powerful Orange >clad eleven from
Syracuse University spoiled Penn
States alumni home coming celebra-
ton today. The final score was 10
to 0.
Before a crowd OF more than To-
900 persons, Penn State waged a
game fight. losing to team that had
a better offensive. Breaks played an
important part in the battle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
Crosby 32-LaWrence 8

Fairfield, Oct. 23.-The Crosby
High eleven of Belfast crushed the
light Lawrence High outfit here to-
day under a score of 80 to s. The
Fairfield team fought valiantly and
after Crosby had scored in the first
came back to tie the score in the first
of the second.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
MINNESOTA STEPS
ON WABASH TEAM

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 23-P)-
Minnesota unleashed a powerful scor-
ing eleven today that roamed the
Memorial stadium field almost at will,
crushing Wabash, 81 to 7.
Wabash's one touchdown wasimade
on a blocked punt. Lore blocked. re-
covered the ball and raced 20 yards
for the score. Wabash was unable to
make first down and completed only
one of six forwards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
| u, OF penn VARSITY
| WATCHES SCRUBS
WHALE WILLIAMS

Philadelphia, Oct. 20. - P - The
University of Pennsylvania continued
her victorious career today by oeIeaI-
ing williams College 36 to U.
After running up f6 points IN the
first period, the Quaker varsity play,
ers rested in the second quarter aha
then occupied seats In the studen,s
cheering section the remainder Oh tne
game. With the hard limos game
of next week in view. the Pennsyi-
vania coaches desired to give the reg
uIars as much rest as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
MAINE YEARLINGS
EASILY TRIM AUBURN
IN HARRIER RACE

Orono, Oct. 23-The Maine fresh
men cross country team defeated the
Edward Little barriers over the
freshmen course this morning by
1910 score. Richardson, freshman
captain, led all the way ana flnlsheo
more than a quarter of a mile IN
front of Herman of Edward Little.
The frosh leader turned in the fast
time of Is. II 3-5 for the run. Five
Maine men finished after Herman
crossed the line.
A second freshman team ran away
with Washington High School by a
15-45 score, five Maine men being the
first to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
PRINCETON TIGERS
LOOKED TAME IN
GAME WITH LEKIGH

Princeton, n. r., Oct. 23.-Bill Ro-
per's Princeton team was uninpres-
sive this afternoon in a victory over
Lehigih only by the margin of Ba-
ruch's dropkick after the only Tiger
touchdown. in the third period.
steady drizzle in the first half
churned up the turf of the stadium
into a field OF mud, and both run
ming attacks produced only II first
downs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
NOTRE Dame wins
BY LONE TOUCHDOWN

Evanston, ILL.,. Oct 23.-(P)-Notre
Dame yanouished Northwestern. to
O. today after the teams had battled
for more than three periods on even
terms. Rockne's reserves succeeded
where his heaviest batteries failed and
two forward passes by Parisien, one
to .Walsh, a substitute end. for DO
wards, and another to Niemic for 10
yards. and touchdown constituted
the whole of Notre DANES drive to
victory,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
| HOLY CROSS HAS
HARD TIME: AGAINST
WESTERN MARYLA AND

Worcester. Oct. 29.-Holy Cross
football team won its fifth consecu-
tive victory of the season today by
defeating Western Maryland 21 to IA.
The southerners threatened seriously
to tie the game in the last half when
they scored two touchdowns on two
Irresistible marches down the held
from beyond midfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
NAVY SQUEEzES
WIN FROM COLGATE

Annapolis, Nd, Oct 23.-tP)-The
flying form of Whitley" Lloyd of
Chatham, n. j., as he raced 80 yards
with the pigskin clamped under his
arm after a Colgate tumble in the
last minutes of action signalled the
doom of the Maroon today as Navy
chalked up a IS to Z victory on Far
ragut field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
Mattanawcook 2, Millinocket 6

Millinocket, Oct. 23.-MattanawcooK
Academy grabbed a close decision
from the local High school team by
to 6 score. The game was full or
fast play with good defensive work
bv both outfits. The teams were bat
Ting in mid-field for the greater part
of the game with frequent sallies as
far as the oppositions' 18 yard line
but seldom deeper. The two scores
came after open plays which left the
offensive teams in scoring position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
ABBOTT SCHOOL
TWO TOUcHDOWNS
BETTER Than MADISON

Skowhegan, Oct. 23.-Abbott
School of Pennington defeated Madi-
son High school football team on
Alumni Field at Madison today by a
score of IS to 0.
The first Abbott score came as a
result of an intercepted forward
pass. 4 criss-cross play brought the
ball in position for the second score.
Capt. Frabola starred for Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
he Old Dope Bucket Another Upset Grid Clashes
TEACHERS HELD
|. TO 1877 WIN over
| HALLOWELL OUTFIT
Pennington Normal defeated Hal


Pennington Normal defeated Hal
lowell High. 1877 Saturday on
the Vaughan Field. The Pennington
line greatly outweighed the Halo
well line. The game was featured by
many brilliant forward passes which
gained constantly for both teams.
The visitors were primed to bury
Hallowell but were worked hard in
the last half in win their game.
At the first kickoff Gould received
Carbinos punt and ran 1t up 25
yards. Page tore off 30 yards AROUND
end for touchdown after several
tries. Smalley carried Gould's pass
over for the point, 10. Carbino
kicked to Smalley. Pennington ad-
vanced to the 4O-yard line. Farm
ington lost the ball on downs. Hal
lowell was held for three downs but
on the fourth Greeley raced around
left end for Is yards and first down.
Carbino went through the line for a
gain and Greeley made another first
down.
Early in the second quarter on 10
yard line. Hallowell got u touchdown
on a pass, Carbino to Trask. Car
bino kicked goal for point. Score,
II. Hallowell received and on next
play gained 40 yards on a well
| thrown pass, Carbino to Sawyer. Car
|. bino gained yards through line and
| Hallowell got another first down on
| Farmington's offside. Sawyer took
| the ball to 10 yard line and another
! touchdown was in sight when Gree
| ley was tackled for a loss and Car
| bino fumbled. Farmington's ball on
| downs.
| In the third period Carbino kicked
| to Page. Pennington held for
| downs. Hallowe1l failed to gain and
| Carbino was forced to punt next to
| sdelines and kicked offside. Page
| passed to Smalley for yards. Page
| raced to D yard line. Gould scored
| touchdown. Score 1871.
| Again in the last quarter Farming
| ton received a lucky break. Page in
tercepted pass and was only down.
| ed on the one yard line by Greeley.
! Hallowell drove them back 6 yards
in three downs but on fourth down
| Gould passed to Smalley for the last
| touchdown. Todd failed to kick
goal. Score 1877. During the re-
naming minutes Hallowell tried in
| vain to score again on forward pass
es but were over-anxious and the
| best chances were lost on incomplete
| plays.
| Halloweil played gallantly against
| great odds and lost only through get
ting the worst of the breaks since
HallowelFs first downs far exceeded
those of Pennington.
| PENNINGTON HALLOWELL
| Smailey lie ............ re WlnSate
| Sanborn 1t .............. rt Paysor
| Robinson lg ............ rg Parker
| blillngS .".'......s fIyHH
greene re ...s......s.... IL NlSue
McCrellis rt ............ 1t Murphy
| Tomkins re .............. le Trask
! LIQUID 90 '.... ............ qp hayes
rage IND .............. rnD GreeleS
/ Parker RIB ............ lib Sawyer
Iodd 10 ............... I'D CafDlnc
| Pennington ....... D 81!
' Hallowell ....... 0 0 O.
TouchdoWns. Gould. ., Smalley
| Trask. Point after touchdown, Small
ley. Substitutes. Davis, Hall, Preo
Eastman and A, Vigue. Referee
Beane. Linesman. Overlook. Um-
pire, Masciadri. Time four I'm per.
iods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
Vermont 14-Tufts is

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23-Vermont
defeated Tufts here today, ii to Is.
in a thrilling game. Tufts succumb-
ed to Vermont's forward passing
game and then in the final quarter
nearly secured tie with wild pass
ing game of her own. A touchdown
was scored but the necessary point 20
tie was missed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
NEHAN'S
||F|T WINS FIFTH

r,si.f, ,sGFk, Oct. 23.-P)-New
/, is,I,,serslty's u. football team
y. !. ..s nth victory of the sea
NJ ,.v.u .o9sy' "a trouncing the Rut-
\ N.Y.. y. oV ?, TO 0. 1t was the first
IINIa' M 'ne Violet over Rutgers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-10-25
BOSTON COLLEGE
ROUGH ON ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Oct. 23-P)-An ag-
gressive, hard running eleven, repre-
senting Boston College, administered
a severe thrashing to the st. Louis
University team here today, 81 to 0.