davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

boxers, active AMI retired, paid
tribute to the heart of Harry Greb,
on receipt here Of the news of the
Pittsburgh Boxes's death at Atlantic
City.
His death leaves a niche in pug
ilism which. in my opinion. cannot
be filed was Gene Tunneys tribute.
81 boxed Greb five times" said
the heavyweight champion, and l
believed knew him and his fighting
qualities as we'll as any man.
"On each Of the five occasions
met him he displayed singular game
ness. He was one of the greatest
fighters who ever lived, certainly in
my time"
Greb, in thirteen years In the ring,
lost only seven bouts and but one by
a knockout, He was felled for his
only count in the second round of a
bout with Joe Chip in 1913. His
bouts totalled 255, against middle
weights and heavyweights, and dur
ing his career he held two titles,
light heavyweight and middleweight.
He scored 81 knockouts. won So
decisions, boxed two draws and had
142 no-decision contests.
Greb won the American light
heavyweight title from Gene Tunney
in 1922 but the boxer who is now
worlds heavyweight champion re-
gained it from him in 1928. Greb
was not long without a title, how
ever, for he used his ability to adapt
his weight to different classes by
challenging and defeating Johnny
Wilson, the middleweight champion,
the same year. He was defeated by
Tiger Flowers, Georgia negro pres
ent middlewieght title holder, last
February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
CRIPPLED HEBRON
TEAM PLAYING
FAST COLBY FRoSH

Hebron, Oct. 22.-The Big Green
gridders left for Waterville tonight,
where they will mix things UP with
the Freshmen tomorrow morning
Hebron is popped to the limit and
should give the Frosh a trimming
such as no Hebron team ever did
before. The Big Green has been
working overtime this week to de-
midseason form now.
They will be greatly handicapped
because of the loss of three valu-
able men in Sonny Dwyer," quar-
terback. "Bub" Kinds, tackle, and
"Tom" Libby, amend. All three re-
ceived bad injuries in the M. c. /.
scrap. Dwyer has two bones in his
foot broken and Kinds a badly
wrenched shoulder, while Libby is
nursing a sprained ankle.
1t is the intention of Coach Dwyer
to give Levine chance to show his
wares in the Colby game. The
Kent's Hill game follows and the
Hebron mentor is anxious to have
reliable signal barker on deck. Nor
ton Lamb has been starring consist
emily in the Big Green backheld ana
may handle the team for period
or two.
Red Williamson will start at his
old position at left end. Giant
Conroy will again be acting captain
as "Jigger" Kinsley is still unable 70
get into game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

News of Death
Surprises Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct, 22.-(P)-
Death claimed the WINDMILL of the
prize ring today. when Harry Greb,
Of Pittsburgh, former middleweight
champion of the world, succumbed in
an Atlantic City hospital after an
operation for a broken bone in the
nose.
News of his sudden death stunned
Pittsburgh for the boxer left here last
Wednesday, claiming to be In good
health and expressing desire to go
into training for another, siege in the
ring. Greb, the only boxing cham
pion ever turned out by this city, was
the idol of sports followers.
Greb spent 10 years of intensive
activity in the squared arena. Born
80 years ago in Pittsburgh Greb first
donned the gloves as a prelim boy
under James Red" Mason. During
the war he served as a naval boxing
instructor.
Greb in his fight to the top fire.
quently gave more than a fifty pound
advantage to his opponents.
With the exception of Jack Demp-
sey Greb fought practically every
leading light heavyweight and heavy
weight of the day. His peculiar style
in the ring-Constant dancing and
windmilling of his gloved fists
caused opponents no end of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
EXPECT CROWD
TO See T0GUS PLAY
GARDINER SUNDAY

Togus, Oct. 22.-one of the big
gest crowds that ever witnessed
Sunday football game is expected
here Sunday when the locals enter
tain the Gardiner machine, a puts
SAINT, highgeared elevens>that will
rule fayorite to defeat the Home"
aggregation.
Gardiner will be we'll supplied
with vocal power, some 800 fans
planning on attending the game.
Waterville will also send down a big
delegation, inasmuch as the major
ity of Togus players reside in the
Elm City. Gardeners best bets will
be Kinds, captain, and former Bates
quarterback; Hickey, Holy Cross
tackle; Heselton, Amherst end; Ian
derkin, Maine guard. Thibodeau,
Captain Simpson, Donnelly and Muir
ply were the Togus outstanding
players in the opening game here
two weeks ago, which was won by
the locals, 13 to O, Skowhegan being
on the short end.
While the Hindsmen will rule
favorite, Captain Simpson stated
last night that his charges were IN
the proverbial pink, and rarin' to
go. With a few substitutes the To-
gus eleven will be the same as start
ed In the opening fray. The game
is called for go. Bill Millett, for
mer Colby star halfback, and Wa
terviIIe High coach will referee.
The game was originally carded
for last Sunday, rain causing post
DOnemert,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
COLBY Confident
Will give POLAR
BEARS HARD FIGHT

Waterville, Oct. 22-Colby winds
up a hard week of practice today in
preparation for the game with Bow
doin tomorrow This is the first
state series game for either college
and because of earlier season show
ings, Bowdoin will enter the game
heavy favorite.
Colby has had hard time getting
started this season and has not yet
found its full stride. Bowdoin has
the advantage over the Blue and
Gray in that they are not haV1icap-
ped by bad weather conditions. Dur
ing the Indictment weather of the
past. week Colby has lost valuable
time while Bowdoin has been able TO
work under cover in their indoor
cage.
The Muleteers have dropped two
of their starts thus far and won the
third game by margin of but three
points. Bowdoin has won two, tied
one and lost one game this season.
They surprised everybody by hold
ing. a strong Amherst, eleven to a
seven all tie and they beat New
Hampshire State 10, while New
Hampshire beat Colby Go.
Bowdoin is reputed to have the
strongest line in years and they have
the always dangerous harrington.
If harrington once gets loose there is
! no telling what might happen. The
Polar Bears speed king has had to
work in previous years without a
strong line to protect him until he
got started. Their strength in the
line this year ought to help Far
| rington.
/ Coach Roundy however is conf
dent that his team is capable of Civ
ing the cohorts of Gates more than
a run for their money. The team
has been coming along steadily and
are now ready for the game.
The probable lineup for today's
game is as follows: Right end, Fot-
ter; right tackle, Baganall; right
guard, Peacock; center, O'Donnell;
left guard, Cowing; left tackle. Heal;
left end, Fielder or Callaghan; quar-
terback. Erickson; right halfback,
Rogers; left halfback. Johnson or
MacLean; fullback, Drummond.
The Colby Freshmen face Hebron
academy at 10 o'clock this morning
| on Seaverns Field in one of the cru
cial games of the season, without the
services of some of their best men.
The second string men have been
| coming along so that they may fill
the berths made vacant by injuries.
Several positions are still unde-
cided. Left end is a toss-up between
Ashmore and Christie; both men
have been playing a good brand of
football but Christie seems to have
the edge on his competitor. Arber
and Honan are fighting it out for
center. Both are good scrappers and
know football but Nonan has slight
advantage of weight. In the back
field Andrews and Fiske, are fighting
it out for left halfback! Paul Davis
has been shifted from halfback to
quarter and is looking excellent
there.
The starting lineup is as follows:
Right end. Sturhahn; right tackle,
Davidson; right guard, Rogers; GEN.
ter, Nonan or Arber; left guard.
Draper; left tackle, Batson; left end,
Ashmore or Christie; quarterback,
Davis; right halfback, Kusick; left
halfback, Andrews or Fiske; full
back, Captain Donovan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

major league ball players, and there
have been many athletes in other
strenuous sports who were compelled
to wear glasses while competing.
But the fact that so many men who
have suffered the misfortune to lose
leg or an arm or their eyesieht,
still carried on as athletes, not only
reflects great credit on their game
ness, but also shows the lure that
sports have in this day and age.
Among the one armed athletes is
Major Viscount Cough, an English
man who rides his own horses in
steepiechase races. Two one armed
ball players are Leo Feeney, of Chi
cage, and Al Wenger. of High Bridge,
N. Y, both semi-pro players, and
there are many others. There are
several one armed golfers, among
them Jim Drain who has made
hole in-one. Lake View Hioh School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Delta Kappa Wins
BOWdOin Road Race

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 22-The an
nual Bowdoin fraternity road
race held this afternoon was won by
Delta Kappa Epsilon. Psi Epsilon
finished second with Sigma NJ third.
The individual winner of the race
was Bob Ham of Zeta Psi who COW
cred the three and a quarter mile
course in 16 minutes, 45 and 80 sec
onds, setting a new record.
The team scores were as follows:
Delta Kappa Epsilon 45, Psi Epsilon
So, Sigma NJ IS, Zeta Psi so, nom
fraternity 1877, Phi Delta Phi 100,
Beta Theta Pi PIT, Theta Delta Chi
pa. Chi Psi 252. Delta Epsilon POI.
Alpha Delta Phi and Kappa Sigma
Epsilon were disqualified. The sum-
mary: Ham, eta Psi, list; Beckett,
Psi Epsilon, End; Swanson, Theta
Delta Chi, Bird; Blanchard, Sigma M
4th; Whitcomb, Dke. 9th; Mossman,
Sigma NJ, 9th; SWEET kde, 18th; Riley
dixie, Sth, Cushman, Psi Epsilon, 9th;
Bunker, Psi Epsilon, 10th; Selleck,
Zeta Psi; 18th, Winner, deke; 18th,
Whittier, deke, 10; Willard, Phi
Delta Psi, 18th: Woods, Psi Epsilon,
10th. Winning time Is minutes, 81
SO seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

...,o,v High School, with pow
W. track through its line and
eG-"I 80 forward pass, Waded its
dsssp,rroyrh to an $50 victory over
W! 90" at Williams Field, Friday at
Vo~ The field was rather slip
ie!A0O' using several fumbles on
p"tt' sidss. the day was cold enough
g2.'' ,ockey, and there were two or
i91 comments, all of which made
iAI5e , ' move along rather slowly.
wv w.. visitors were heavy, expert
any sn5 well drilled and they
taCoU he wight plays at the right
tA's' 1f-sr q. rather dull first quar-
N~'. which they scored once, the
Is., a. team uuleashed their air
h'''--1. that had Couy guessing. Line
"Dras drew the Cony backs up just
l'' 1..,le leo close 10 the line, en-
a.I t,,s the speedy upriyer quarter
s0i-7 "a rrn out about ten yards and
V@oG a mass on several occasions.
.y,s.I, completed eight passes,
" Of them for long gains.
D', r.rr made one serious threat, at
49, -9aning of the second quarter,
u. mex rom Hilton 10 Coakley net
I'd nearly 50 yards ana Cony mace
~ inst down. largely through the eff
|, .,~-s of bennett, who made a nice
-J-t for So yards. Wlnslow was
pp. +|II Tor oifside play. bennett
psI f hilton took the ball to the
G 81L Is ward line and Rand
,.rriad it up d little clos4 with
| .go.t plupee. Cony made first
sn~ an q pass from Hilton to Hay
ana took the ball to the Wins
w., yard stripe. Ninslow was
r.rslized TO the one yard line for
Zinc offside. bennett lost five on
a. and RIM and an attempted for-
n.ar5 over the line, Hilton to
HAYDEN. brought the ball out to the
Winslow 20 yard line.
The rest Of the game and the hon
ors belonged to the visitors. They
barsn 10 take their tricks out of the
S99 and rather mystified Cony with
their passes and fake passes. The
combination, Roy to Dolley, worked
IN nerfection and DOlley mixed it
I'd a little by occasionally taking the
bau himself and tearing through the
line, The CorE team staged a sweet
sgbt but could not hold the visitors.
The work Of Matthewson and Dol
lev was outstanding for the visitors
and bennett, Hilton, Coakley and
WEYMOUTH went well for Cony. Fol
lowing is a detailed report of the
game
FIRST PERIOD-Cony kicked to
the Winslow 43. The Cony second
team was on the field. Three sue
cessive line rushes by Belanger,
Moore and Dolley made it first down.
Moore made 3, Gndden made 3 and
the Cony first team went out on the
field Glidden made a first down.
On a fake pass to Moore, Dolley took
the ball himself and made 10 yards.
The ball was on the Cony 20. Moore,
Gldden and Belanger made it first
down again. The ball was on the
Cony yard line. Roy was sent into
the fray and with less than ~ min
utes played the visitors made their
first touchdown Roy failed to make
his pass to Dolley. Cony received
on her own q. A line buck and a
pass failed and Rand kicked. The
ball went To Winslow on the Cony
As Winslow was penalized % yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Lee FOIL Being
CONSIDERED AS
A PIRATE COACH

Pittsburgh, Oct. 22-(P1-Onicials
of the Pittsburgh Nationals init
mated today that Lee Foil, who has
resigned as manager of the Boston
Americans, might become coach
on the Pirate squad next year. De-
clining to comment directly on re-
ports that Foil was among those I'M
der consideration to succeed man
ager Bill McKechnie, club officials
said Foil has no connection with the
Pittsburgh club but added that when
the new manager is named. he will
have authority to select his own
coaches. Foil was mentioned as a
prospective manager and coach after
a conference with President Barney
Dreyfuss several days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

They could not fathom this fast NOV
ing athlete.
Greb's only trouble was his dis
like for the training grind and his
managers found it hard at times to
keep him busy on the road and in
the gym just prior to important bat
ties.
Greb is survived by young daugh-
ter, Dorothy Mildred. his parents, and
three sisters. His fortune was esti-
mated by friends at about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Augustus New Agency
Continued from Pace Ninel

Offices that Mr. Shaw is giving up this
Augusta territory. As it is, his or
ganzaton will operate in Cumber-
land Androscoggin, Lincoln, Saga
dahOc and oxford counties.
Floyd A. Bagley. the treasurer and
general manager of the Bagley Motor
Co., was born in Lincoln, VT, and
educated In the schools Of Rochester
A. H, When a youth, he entered the
employ Of the General Electric Co
at Lynn, Mass, and was with that
great organization when the World
war came. Mg Bagley enlisted in
me motor division of the 74th engi-
neeFs and served with that unit for
a year and a half over seas. Since
,D7 war he has been connected for
I'VE years with leading automobile
concerns in Boston, Portland, and
augusta where he specialized in
Nash service.
ABOUT a year ago, Mr. Bagley took
%er the Central garage on Pow
q street and became agent for
ge iHupmobile. He win continue to
a .g5 this car with the Overland
S sIp WHY'S Knight He is married,
t,"S o children and is q member OF
i iae american Legion. It is Mr.. Bag
n. Ss pohcy to give every car owner
F' y,..ll and courteous service.
q, WIN Mr.. Bagley is r. w. Kimball,
M. M secretary and service manager of
/, ,lbasIey Motor Co He was born
M New Hampshire. educated in the
yy5 a.. schools and the University of
eo r" hampshire Mr.. KimbaH was
r o5ip with one of the largest
en tlo pants in the country before
af o,ll'lS the automobile business
II !, u year ago, IL 80 ed in the
her, . 81 navy during the war. is a mem
Mason anu 'cah Legion ana is a
so- -4s parts department and night
Ia nnS s az The Bagley Motor co. will
\ T W!e 'he management of Carleton
b. @lngate who has had long ex-
tlst,, IN this branch of the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

tennis player. The records of Estes
Snedicor, of Portland, Price McQuiI-
len of Philadelphia, and c. r. Cros-
field of England, all one-Ieeged golf
ers are quite extraordinary, consId-
ering the Importance of correct ball
ance and pivotin4 in a golf swing.
Fred Mcconnell, of the NJ. Y. A. c.,
is a fine handball player in spite of
the fact that he has lost one leg up
to his knee.
But the most remarkable instances
of all are George Sutton, the famous
armless billiard player, Herbert A.
Spurway of Rochelle Park, NJ. j., who
is a handless and practically armless
tennis player, Peter Gregory of De-
troit, a IegIess bowler who competed
in the last A. B. c. tournament, and
Cliff WaIraven of Atlanta, an arm
less auto driver. You've got to give
these athletes credit! They are truly
wonderful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
HARRY GREB, FORMER
CHAMPION MIDDLE
WEIGHT BOXER, DIES

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 22.-(P)-
Harry Greb, former middleweight
champion of the world, died in a
private sanitarium here this after
noon following a minor operation for
the removal of a fractured bone from
his nose, an injury suffered in an
automobile accident two weeks ago
at Pittsburgh.
Death was due to cardiac trouble.
aggravated by the combined shock
of the operation and the accident.
DR.. Charles S. McGivern, noted
specialist, who attended him, declared
this evening.
Greb, who had been a patient OF
DR.. McGivern for many months,
underwent an operation for the re-
moval Of cataract on his right eye
about three weeks ago. Immediately
following, he returned to his home in
Pittsburgh. In the automobile
accident, in which his car plunged
over an embankment, the wound
from the operation was opened and
he also sustained injuries about the
nose, several bones being fractured,
causing him to breathe improperly.
He returned to Atlantic City pri-
marily stO have his eye treated.
Examination proved that his nasal
passages had been entirely blocked
and as he wished to re-enter the ring,
he decided upon the operation for
the removal of the fractured bones
in his nose.
1.-THE operation was started under
local anaesinesia," said DIR. Givern,"
and later during its course this was
supplemented by nitrous oxide and
oxygen gas. He left the operating
table apparently in good condition at
$50 O'Clock last night. At ten o'clock
this morning his heart began to fail
and rapidly grew weak despite the
administration of stimulants until he
died at 230 o'clock this afternoon"
Tributes Voiced
New York, Oct. 22.-(P)-Metropo
Titan boxing officials, writer's and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

SO sickIy as children that physicians
held no hope at all for their very ex-
istence. don't need to say here
that Bobby Jones and Charley Pad
deck recoveredl
Others merely had to contest vita
the handicap of bad eyesight. specs"
Meadows and Carmen Hill of the Pr
rates, and "Specs" Toporcer of the
Cardinals are the three "four-eyed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Copyright, 1926. by Metroooltan Newspaper Service

of Chicago boasted of a one armed
football player year CT so ago.
One-legeed athletes are rather
common lin sports, too. Recently. in
Hungary, Nj. Halsey, who is minus
one leg, set a new record for the 1000
meter swim. Vernon Schwab of Day
ton, Ohio, played on the Stivers High
School eleven with the aid of an arti-
fetal leg, and he played fine game,
too. ~. 3. Smith, general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. at Cairo, Egypt,
has only one leg, yet is a skillful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
B0WDOIN LEAVES
TODAY FOR FIRST
STATE SERIES GAME

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 22-The
Bowdoin varsity football team leaves
tomorrow morning for Waterville,
where it will meet Colby in its first
state series game of the year.
Signal drill and forward pass de-
fence occupied this afternoons prac-
tice. A dandy scrinmage was held
this evening in the Hyde Athletic
building. The probable lineup for
tomorrow's game will be Reggie
Forsythe left end, Tom Murphy left
tackle. Bill Alexander left guard,
Don Lancaster center, Dick Brown
right guard, Al Ecke right tackle,
Charles Sawyer right end, Joe koh-
Ter quarterback, Captain Frank Far
rington left half back, Frank Foster
right half back, and Walter Morrill,
fullback. The men making the trip
are Capt. Frank harrington, Joe
Kohler, Frank Foster, Walter Nor
rill. Bob Olmstead, Bradford Howes,
Fletcher Means, Bick ThayerP Don
Lancaster, Dick Browne, Bill Alex
ander, Thomas Murphy, Albert
Ecke. Reginald Forsythe, F. Ham
ilton Cakes. Paul Hill, Merritt Hew-
EFT. Dan Kennedy, Robert Todd,
Charles. Sawyer, Otis Kendall, VII
liam Murphy, Samuel Ladd, Bob
Adams, William Robertson, John
Frates. Donald Weber, William
Walsh, Donald Hewett, Prescott
Harvey, Howard Ryan, Burton
Trask, Jack Elliott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Many meg have
succeeded in vari-
GUS lines of athlet-
ic endeavor in
spite of severe ply
S i c a handicaps
that would have
broken the spirit
and crushed the
ambition of the
average m o TT a |.
here are cases
like those of Bobby
Jones and Charley
Paddock, who were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 22-(P)-TEe
Amherst student council today voted
in favor of an agreement among the
Little Three colleges - Amherst,
Williams and wesleyan - abolishing
football scouting. The action was
taken as a result of meeting OF
Little Three" athletic officials here
at which the no-scouting agreement
was recommended. The agreement
will be operative when similar votes
have been taken by the student
councils of Williams and Wesleyan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Geneva College
To PLAY in Florida

Beaver Falls, Pa, Oct. 22-(P)---
"Bo" McMillan's Geneva College foot
hall team. which gained fame this
season by defeating Harvard and CIV
ing Cornell hard battle. has been
invited to play the University OF
Florida at Jacksonville on New
Years Day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Mum Wins Over
Carter at New York

New York, oct. % : Up : Monte
Mum of Nebraska tonight won from
Carl Carter in the seventh round OF
a 10 round heavyweight match at
Madison Square Garden when the
Cub,.n fighter was disqualified by the
referee for failing to put forth his
hest efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Winnipeg. Man, Oct. q - up .
Canada Will send a soccer team TO
New York to oppose team select
ed from the American Association
on November 6, officials OF the
Dominion Football Association re-
vealed today. Seven of the players
have been selected from the Ulster
club of Toronto, two from the c. 2
r. team of Montreal, one from Car
steel, Montreal. and one from Mon
treal Scottish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

,,;.itors Had The Goods-Pre-
.anted Pretty Passing Attack
And Powerful Off-tackle
Smash-Cony Fought Hard
But Was Outplayed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cambridge-U. S. s, Florida Is;
Harvard Seconds Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 22.-tP)-
Massachusetts, Agricultural College
defeated Wesleyan in cross coun-
try run here today, "a to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 22.-e41-
Harvard defeated Dartmouth in
cross country run on the Charles
River course today. IS to 46. Har-
ward freshmen defeated the Dart
mouth freshmen, IS to 5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. % P -
Harvard's golf team defeated Dart
mouth at the Winchester Cobb, club
today. six matches to three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
SOCCER

At mbridge-Haryard l; Dart
mouth 1-tie.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

He HAS MADE q run OF
1919 At eAlK LINE N A hATcA: