davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
ARMY, NAVY AND
BROWN FACE TEST
COMING SATURDAY

New York, Nov 11-(P)-As in the
case with most conflicts this week
spectacular warfare on eastern grid
irons appear likely to be decided in
the front line trenches.
Aerial displays. backfield hocus-
pocus and the inevitable breaks all
have been factors In the campaign
thus far but the main struggles have
been swayed chiefly by the force of
such shock troops" as those of Army.
Navy and Brown, to list a trio of out
standing eastern title contenders.
All three of these aggregations will
be sharply tested this Saturday with
the Army meeting Notre Dame at the
Yankee Stadium, Navy tackling
Georgetown at Annapolis and Brown
invading Harvard's stronghold.
The cadets have the same seasoned
bulwark that upset Notre Dame a
year ago but they expect to encounter
much more speed and resourcefulness
than they did last fall. West Point
has the advantage up front" most of
the experts believe, but Rockne's colts
have not been left at the barrier yet
this season.
The Navy line that outcharged
Michigan's sturdy forwards appears
too powerful for Georgetown to check
but the Hilltoppers have developed
hapidly, as shown by their triumph
over Syracuse, and may be ripe to
upset the unbeaten Midshipmen.
Browns iron men," victors over
Yale and Dartmouth, ar confident OF
adding Harvard to their list of VIC
tins. Instead of willing under the
strain Of playing two straight games
without being relieved, Browns hardy
forwards seem to have thrived. All
are In prime condition and most OF
them have gained weight.
Cornell will pit its rugged line
against Dartmouth's versatile back
field when these two renew their RI
yalry at Ithaca. The Green left the
Ithacans fiat-footed last fall with a
dazzling aerial attack but so far this
wear the Hanoverians have had little
or no success with the pass.
Princeton upset the dope last Sat
urday when its forwards consistently
outcharged and outplayed the heavy
Crimson bulwark. The Tiger line.
finding itself for the first time in an
errati season, opened yawning holes
for the dashes of Slagle. Bridges and
Prendergast 1t will have every in
centive to do so against Yale this
Saturday in what is slated to be the
last Tiger bid for the championship
Of the now disrupted Big Three The
fierce charge of these Princeton line
men is favored to upset the Ellis but
the Blue defense will strive nightly
to recoup after three straight set
backs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Bowdoin Track
Coach Off to AneI'
Baltimore A. A. A.

Brunswick, Me- ocs ~sd,I
John ]. Magee of the BoNys nj
team leaves today io y. "a
where he is to attend ii..ss,,ts
session of the Amateur ? rsnr@
of the United states ), "a q
Coach Magee is one o. J, = H.
attend this convention. y, Y z
to him. this section o. ISst
viii be represented BY ss,s|
" William lila DC G. Kenney, P 2 al
New England A. A. Y. .,hlstt
Brown Of the Boston =, asp i y
citation. William c. Cuo !. and q
ton Athletic Association y ne ne y
C. Prout ex-presiden' ~
Athletic Union. II. Coris
Of tse American MnsrS olypp ps;s e {
In washington. the S S =
, make plans for the olym p rl,::il
be be held in A,nsterd ian al,rustss.t,
resentatives. OF az ~ -. I,nitt
governing bodies'of s0e
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
bRIDCTON ACADEMY
TOPS kENT'S HILL IN
BITTER CONTEST, 1910

Lewiston, Me-, Nov 11-Bridgton
Academy put another prop in Its
challenge to NJ. C. !. for the State
prep school grid championship by de-
feating Kent's Hill 1870 here this
morning. in one Of the fierces1
schoolboy games ever staged mere;
Holmsberg, Bridgton left half
back. gave his school its first touch
down when he ran IS yards. Fred
Leighton, Kent's Hill right half,
fumbled the ball on the Bridgton
two yard line and Holmsberg SCOOP
ed It up with a clear field In front OF
him. He was a little slow getting
away. and the pack nearly avalanch-
ed upon him but he finally out
hoofed the field and traversed the
length OF the gridiron.
His run was the most brilliant run
registered here this year. McDon-
aid, who took Holmsberg's place
when the latter sprained an ankle
contributed the second touchdown
following a drive from midfield with
the backs alternating. The sum-
mary:
BRIDGToN KENTs HILL
Graham Gorham- Bolduc. lie $3.50.
.................. re, McInnls
Hutchinson, 1t .......... TT, Sullivan
Madossa, lg ......... re, Pendergas'
Crehan Anderson, :. C, Harrington
Long Graham, re- ......... lg, smell
Barry Wilson, TT 80. 1t, Richardson
Doyle Hawkes., re ...... lie, Raichlir
Deetjen- Bernstein, OBJ ............
...... oh, Curry. Mckinley, Bryant
Kersey- Rooney, RIB .. lib, Leighton
Holmsberg, Macdonald, juneau. lib
fnD, Tapley
Conley, Juneau, Macdonald. fb -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fb, Black
Score:
Bridgton ........... 0 Ola
Kents Hill .......... 0 0 0 o.
Touuchdowns - Holnlsberg, Mac
Donald. Point - Kersey. Referee -
McDonough. Umpire-Carroll, Lines
man-French. Time-Fc'-~ 12's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
SkONH EGAN
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Nov. l11-(P,-The
meeting of directors Of the Standard
OH Company of New Jersey tomor-
/ row has stirred interest in Wall
street on reports that an announce
ment might be made regarding fin
ancing for conversion of its $4,000. :
600 seven per cent stock on Decem
Der Is. The plan said to be most
generally looked for in banking cir
eles is an issue of about 1925. 900, 600
debenture bonus and an Offering to
! stockholders Of abou. $4,000, 900
common stock
2. w. Beatty. president of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, looks for
satisfactory earnings for 1926. both
1rom rail revenues and special in
come. He said October net earnings
should show improvement over Octo-
Der. 1928, and November and Decem-
Der at least as good as those of last
year.
Underwood Typewriter Company
earned 1925 a share on the common
STOCK In the first nine months this
year, against $4.61 a share in the
same period of 1925. net profit de-
Ginning to S1.491.S40 from Sc. 02a. e0s.
Third quarter profit rose to sS45.196
from s216,SS4 in the second quarter.
The record price of S160.o00 for
New York stock exchange member
ship announced yesterday was paid
by Robert ]. Goldman of New York.
Another for $15S,0O0 was bought by
George G. Schubert and a third for
$4,000 by Charles c. Wright, both
Of New York.
James c. Auchincloss, a governor
OF the New York stock exchange. has
been elected president of the Nation
al Better Business Bureau. the an
nouncement stating>t that the organi-
zation plans to broaden and intensity
its work against fraud. swindlinr and
Misrepresentation in financialN manu-
featuring and merchandising fields.
II has ~ local bureaus throughout
the country. Mr.. Aucfincloss has
been one Of the chief directing in
nuences in the New York bureau
since 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Organize 4-School
Basketball League

Freeport, Me-, Nov, 11.-At i.
meeting Of the principals Of Greelev
institute OF Cumberland Centsr
ecarboro High, Windham High ana
Freeport High schools this after-
noon, It was voted to orTanize =
basketball league ana q tentative
schedule was drawn up. PrincirsI
Deane s. Peacock Of Freeport High
WAS elected president, ana Princinai
Downing OF Greeley Institute YVES
e1ecteo secretary Of the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Princeton Harriers
Leave for New Haven

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 11.-(R-
The Princeton cross country team
has left for New Haven to compete
tomorrow with Harvard and Yale,
despite the break IN relations with
the former.
DR.. Charles w. Kennedy, cha
man OF the Princeton board of attn
!et,c control, said it would participate
unless Harvard Objected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
ScarborO High Wins
Cross Country Race
At FreepOrt Field Day

Freeport, Me-, Nov. ia cross
country race in Which six schools
competed for handsome loving cup
was the feature of the Arnistice Day
nerd day under the auspices of J..
Arthur Stowell Post. American Le-
gion, today.
Following the race the domestic
science department of the Freeport
High School sci led a dinner for the
teams and coaches, Miss Theda Ray
being in charge.
The race was won by Scarboro
High with SO points. PenneIl Insti-
tute was second with 81 points. Free
port High, third, 81 points; Windham
High, fourth. IS points; Greeley In
stitute, fifth, SO points, and VAR
mouth High, sixth, 1874 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
HARVARD DECIDED
TO CUT princeton
GAME BEFORE bRD|

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. i li..'
decision by Harvard TO W
the annual big three" fo0I' y
as such. immediately I,
Princeton's decision to orel !.
athletic relations. II was Y.
here today. While express,
greet over the decision Of u. . !
ton board of athletic conas /
Harvard committee reVealea
had adopted q policy under y, W. !
lv the game with Yale woaa
tanned on football schedu,s -. !
nual feature. Games win gu =
leges would be played 'one I
able intervals" ,.,,
The resolutions putting ~
this new policy were adop's y, !
tober IS, but. according . ~ -
Charles ". Kennedy OF me ~ ~
board. were not received W -
until yesterday mornlng. an
That discussion of Hal7l "
policy had preceded the M N
boards decision to sever ~ N
Iations was made clear ps x, h,
Kennedy when he said ias' !, n I
NAV add that PrincetoA, 50 =
is concerned. would le WI. ~. M
Implications of the athlete "a Y
Gently adopted by the hal, !; h
mittee on the regulation ~ !, I
sports and set forth IN . .s,a
lut;ons of october H. v
ceiyed this morning" a
In it's statement TO-DAY 20
committee accepted the SUI . I
Princeton that the car!n
schedules already arransssu n
..inadyisablep although tn s 4
authorities said: our iss 60
have prompted US TO ca''
program" = ,rost
incidentally a Haryaru IN
try team will go to MI NJ
morrow for its schedu,rsss. n
Princeton and Yale. lir IA
team will run. William s =
director of athletics ana a,ss. I
night. indicating that Vu, a
the Princeton team Wv ~. m
would be a matter for 'ns
authorities to decide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
WATERvILLE Winds
| UP SEASON WITH
| WIN OVER WINSLOW

Waterville, Nov. 11-About 1900
people. keyed up to a high pitch of
enthusiasm witnessed the Waterville
High Winslow High football game
this Afternoon on Seaverns Field when
the local squad trimmed the Winslow
team by score Of IS to 7, in one
of the best games ever held In this
city.
Mansfleld's lads were not by any
means easy losers, putting UP hard
fight and solid front all the time.
Had the game been played in 10
minute periods instead Of IL 1t Is a
matter Of speculation what the out
come would have been. Waterville
did all its scoring In the first half,
and always against most strenuous
worth in the last quarter saved Win
slow from the cipher. Hapworth
punched in the six points on long
pass, which a little later was fol-
lowed by the odd point on a drop
kick by E. Roy, making total of
seven points.
Pooler (Chick) made the first
touchdown for Waterville, following
with drop kick. Joler in the second
quarter registered the other six
points on o rush.
The game was fast and furious
from beginning to end, with but one
man taken off the field injured. This
was Vigue In the first period, Joler
substituting for him.
And the fans were there with their
hats off and their mouths open. Yea,
they were there from Waterville and
they were there from Winslow and
the voice of their cheering was loud.
First Is was a roar from the threats
of the Purple and White fans. and
then the reverberant thunders of the
Orange and Black
And both teams We're fortified with
loyal supporters. A long line OF
Winslowites marched through Main
street at about 1880 +. M. headed for
Colby Field, while the Waterville
rooters punched like herd of buf-
falo.
And then. with the crown of vic
tory pressed gloriously on the Wat
erville brow. came the long trium-
phant procession down College ave-
nue. and Main street, headed by Chief
Berry of the Fire Department and
eight~or ten of his men. And, by the
way. the fire fighters acted in the
capacity of police during the game.
keeping order, and seeing that every
thing ran along smoothly.
And in the evening another parade
with red lights and snake dancing
through the street, and much rah,
rah-ing. and so in the words OF the
ancient ballad, ut was a gloriously
victory"
The summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
SANFORD UPSETS
CAPERS IN THRILLER

Sanford, Nov. 11.--One of the big
gest upsets of the western Maine
! football season came here today when
Sanford High ran wild over South
Portland, winning "a to 0. H. La
Flamme, Sanford halfback. took the
initial kickoff and ran 65 yards
through the entire South Portland
team to a touchdown. IN the second
period, LaF'lamme int .epted q ca
per's forward pass and this time
sprinted so yards. to another touch
down. AT the opening of the second
half, Liberty, the Sanford left guard
emulating LaFlamme's e~ lmple, ran
the kickoff back So yards to another
touchdown, and shortly afte-ward
Arthur LaFlamme dropped a field
goal from the % yard line, bringing
the total to "a points. Tomlinson's
sensational punting saved the visi-
tors from worse beating.
Lineup:
SANFORD HIGH
so. PORTLAND HIGH
Lavalle, le IRE, Murphy
Butler, 1t .rt Lord
liberty, ig ........rg. re- Concannon
heiPs ....ssssss.s....... &C spear
SLAMMED re- .........S. .....lg Davis
6utterneIo ri ..............lt Dunton
Hammond and Stamamb re
lie Johnson
A. LaFlamme and Howsley oh
qb Nj. ill
=. LaFlamme lib ...rhb Kowslowski
Sevigney RIB ..........,. lib Carey
walker ID ....ss.... ~omlinson
Walker fb
Touchdowns, Fl. LaF'lamme ..
Liberty. Points after touchdowns a.
LaF1amme. Two. Field goal A. La
Flamme. Time four IL min. neriods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY GAMES

Colby n, Bates o.
eiddeford 10, Cony o.
AalloweIl z, Morse o.
WatsrvilIs IS. Winslow 7.
Skewhegan 6, Madison o.
Btidston IS, kent's Hill O.
Boston College High 20. Portland O.
Dssrine Il, Wsstbrook 7.
Sanford a, South Portland o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

! you'll So doesC Bill Roper
In Harvard
heights
and in that will
sas the Yale bowl November
A. 1925.
the second quarter with Princeton holding the ball it's 22
ase took the ball and started around Yas t end
down the soal-n really aks objective but doubt he
line He
around Y end thanks his interference and succeeded GUIDING
slasIe field BY dodeing and side
OF "No
m again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
FOOTBALL

At Philadelphia: Quantico Mar
Ines Al; Temple University ~.
AT Chicago: Chicago Bears 10;
Chicago Cardinals 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Sk0WKEGAN wins
ANNUAL CONTEST
WITH MADISON TEAM

Madison, Me. Nov 11-Madison
High school football team closed the
season with the annual Armistice Day
game with Skowhegan High school on
Alumni Field at which the visitors
were the winners by a score of to O.
The game was witnessed by a crowd
OF 1900 people, a large delegation COM
ing from Skowhegan. 1t was a clean.
hard fought game from start to finish.
the only score being in the second
quarter when a lucky break enabled
Gilman to make the touchdown
The line of the visitors was much
heavier than that of Madison but the
home team had slight advantage in
the backfield. Both teams were hin
dered by the strong northwest wind
being unable TO get away any accurate
punts- For Il few minutes in the last
quarter the visitors made determined
drive and had the ball. in Madison ter
ritory with good chance of another
touchdown, but were checked by the
splendid work OF F'rabrotta, and when
the final whistle blew had the ball on
the Skowhegan 20-yard line. Madison
won five OUT of eight scheduled games
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

Here is the elusive Mr.. Slagle, who should be very
much in evidence in the Palmer Stadium at Princeton
afternoon. Statistics show that j. w. S!agie
is half back, playing with the Princeton football
teams that is % years old; feet inches tall: and
weighs 1863 pounds: but that. friends, only small
portion Of the Saga of Slagle.
For Jake Saoe, who prepped at Gilman and who
goes into the wide world graduate of Prince
June is who accompshes things. Civ
en- football, he will astonish you with the skill with
which he kicks it, passes it. and with It. He can
into and through opposing line around the
end step, pivot, change his and dart like
eel in a broken field. On defense, Mr. Siase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
HALLOWELL wins
over MORSE IN
LAST 1926 GAME

IalloWel1. Nov. IL - HALLOWEEN
brought to close a successful foot
ball season by taking over the i'm
10, here today. The game was
played on the Vaughen Field before
a large attendance. The muddy field
did not prevent a clean handling of
the ball
Hallowell received Greedy ran
Doyle's punt up 10 yards to Morses
40 yard line. Hallowell plowed
through Morse for gain after gain
and was halted only within the
shadow of the goalposts. Morse
worked the ball out of danger a Sec
ond march was halted when Hagan
intercepted Carbino's pass. Morse
was spasmodic, gaining several
yards through the line and then los
ing enough to keep out of scoring
distance the entire game. Payson,
Wingate and Carbino went strong OF
the defense.
In the second quarter Hallowell
tore it's way through the Morse line
for another series of gains and Car
bino smashed through for touch
down. Morse went offside TO give
the point to Hallowell; score 10.
During the last half Hallowell had
an edge on the visitors. At the
whistle the ball was well into the
Morse territory. The entire Halo
well backfield worked together be-
hind a line which worked as unit.
Carbino led the work of the backs
while Capt. Murphy and Payson
that of the line.
For Morse. Doyle and Oliver did
the bulk OF the work. Occasionally
linesman broke through to make 2
brilliant tackle but as a whole Il e
line was outplayed. Summary:
HALLOWELL MORSE
Greeley Miner, lie ...., re, Booker
Payson. 1t ............. IT. Lynden
Murphy, IL ... re-, McRea
Flynn Amy Nigue. c -. C, Mitchell
Parker, re ........... IL, Bowker
Al. Vigue, ri .........,... 1t. Decker
Wingate. re ............. lie, Smith
Hayes, qb .-.-........... qb, Hagan
Sawyer, In ............... rh, Oliver
Mckelvey. rh ........ In. Anlarger
Carbino- Greeley, fb ..... Id. Doyle
HallowelI .. = 0 o.
Morse -..-........-... q 90
Referee-Mahan. Umpire-Talbot.
Linesman-Overlock. Time--Four 10
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
BACKSTOP SCHALk
NAMED AS PILOT OF
CHICAGO White S0X

Chicago, Nov. 11-{P)-Ray Schalk,
veteran catcher Of the American
League, tonight was appointed man.
ager of the Chicago White Sox by
President Charles A. Comiskey
| Schalk succeeds Eddie Collins, who
piloted the club for two seasons.
Collins, who came to the White Sox
from the Philadelphia Athletics II
years ago where he was member of
the famous 100000 infield, probably
will be given his unconditional re-
; lease. Waivers already have been
, asked on the former keystone king.
"Schalk always gave the game his
best efforts and has been one Of the
hardest workers on the club, and !
feel that he is entitled to the chance
of leading the club which he has
served so WELL" President Comiskey
said in making the appointment
(, Talk on the baseball Rialto tonight
was current that Collins probably
| would return to the Athletics where
/, he started his major league career
F.; and serve as pilot. while it was also
i said he might become leader of the
, Boston Red Sox.
J Collins Surprised
Philadelphia, NOV. 1l-tH}-Ihe
| appointment of Ray Schalk as man
ager of the White Sox to succeed Ed
die Collins was a complete surprise
| to Collins, who declined to discuss
! it until he had received official in
| formation from President Comiskey.
Collins had just returned from a
hunting trip when the announcement
! was read to him.
Il have not received any word
from Comiskey and have not talked
to him since the close of the base
| ball season." said Collins. II have
nothing to say and will not talk until
I am officially notified by the club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
DEER|NC SHADES
WES70RQ0K, 12-7, IN
HOLIDAY STRUGGLE

Nestbrook. Maine. Nov. 11-Deer-
Ing High defeated Westbrook High
III in spectacular game here to-
day. The visitors scored in the sec
ond period when tumble by Aube
bounced into Wilson's arms, the lat
ter running 20 yards to touchdown.
At the start of the third period
Westbrook marched 50 yards down
the field, LeBeau plunging over for
the score. Later in the period Aube
tried to punt from behind his goal
line and Bickford and Lopez blocked
the kick, the latter carrying the ball
over.
Lineup and summary:
N. L III LII z. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
SPORT TABLOIDS

Hanover, n. H, Nov. l1--(P)-The
Dartmouth College athletic council
announced today that the Dart
mouth freshman football team would
play the Princeton freshman team at
princeton at noon on Saturday.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 11.-(P,-
Harvard's freshman cross country
team won from Yale's first year har-
riers over the Charles River course
today IL points to SO. Dooley of Har-
ward broke the course record. covering
the IA miles in II minutes 81 AS
seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

Touchdowns. Joler and Pooler for
Wat. Hapworth for Winslow. Goals
from touchdowns. c. Pooler, w. Roy
Substitutes. Joler for Vigue. I Wat,
Grundell for Mcdonald, W. Roy for
Moore, Hapworth for Mansfield. Herd
for Belanger Referee, Grindal'
Maine. Umpire, Maher of Coburn.
Head linesman. Pierce of Maine.
Time 4 12-min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

FsUStI ,, SPchLLISf THY
Drummond, Scott 70 .......nI
Winning team Colby !
Touchdowns, Drummond J
by goal after touchdown ]. y
2. Referee O'Connell PortlzAl
pire McDonough. Augusta l4
Major Philoon, Bowdoin- fiss'
Vinal. Springfield. Time p
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
BATES BOBCATS PUSHED INN J
CELLAR IN ARMS TICE DAY GAM
Drummond Scores Bo.,
Touchdowns-JohS,s,,'
1000 See Contest

Lewiston, Me-, Nov ,
and hammering his wav
Bates line as II II was y. - nsns
Evan johnson flashed I NJ a ..' !
inence here today BY nc ~ sa
Tor the two scores whIs ~
a 14-o decision in the f,n ss ~ q
game OF the year. The ~. NY
scored in the first and l.' ~ !
Johnson. playing a sosd ~ 4
game all year but not Ss.s,.
star. dazzled the BATES 80
some of the best lin. ohm ~
hibited here in the mas, :.
Bates forwards couldn't ~
mad rushes of the Norros,',,' ~
young man and often be resss.,
many times penetrated. Il.
airy. ~
Johnson was ably m,,.. .
Drummond and MacIean =,
trio rampaged up and dex, :
throughout the Afternoon c..1
work made their get agsrs !.
with O'Donneil. Peacock ami r,s
playing mastery games.
Bates stopped the wiz ~.
the Colby backs several ~
twice they tor ethrough n I
downs. with only two psv, 4
downs.
The teams opened up esr,, .
ing all kinds Of foottaI
quickly concentrated on b. I,
football type Of play when i !
the Garnet line could BE- pv,,
but Bates stayed with TIE i ,
AM end running attack ttl
function for all the passes sal
ried by Colby.
Bates got away once. rsaetr.
six yard line on a forward "a
to White. but it couldn't ri,
than three yards on four plunn
lost the ball.
Wintry blasts chilled tie q
fans and the grid vas neafJ !
!, solid. 1t presented a fart
footing however while play wi
It was unusually clean. TIL
penalties called were one turs
several for two incomplete trs
Colby's victory gives It thlaI
in the series standig. and BslaI
in the cellar. Summary is lid
Summary:
al