davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877
Service League
To Bid Farewell
Retiring Chaplain

At the Green street Methodist
church this evening under the aus
pieces of the Church Service League,
a farewell reception will be given
Chaplain and Mrs. Allison j. Hayes,
who leave presently for their new
home in Bar Harbor, where he has
accepted call to the Methodist
parsonage of that town.
Chaplain Hayes has served the
League in the capacity of president
most efficiently. and the members
will all be regretful of his departure.
The League hopes that large num-
Der of the parish will avail them
selves of thus greeting the Chaplain,
and becoming better acquainted with
the work of the organization.
Supper will consist of an oyster
stew, etc, after which there will be
a short program relating to the bust
ness of the League to be followed by
an address by the departing presi-
dent. Chaplain Hayes on the subject
Some phases, of the present situa-
ton of Methodism in Maine"
Members and friends are especially
urged to make every effort to be
present as the occasion will have
marked relation to the future SER
vice of the League. O. b. Frost. who
succeeds the Chaplain as president.
will assume the Office and is most
optimistic of the future possibilities
of the organization. He says he be-
lieves it one of the finest avenues for
contact with church responsibility.
as we'll as closer relationship with
community affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Try and pick a winner In bieh
SCHOOL football this fall Tevis+on
walloped Waterville 40. Tewiston
just managed to win from Cow NV a
Susie touchdown in the last period
,nNowhegan trimmed Cony 500 and
WaterVllle trimmed Skowhegan 40
its great life If you don't week end
Don Brennan's team at Higgins
came through with winner against
Hank Small and his Milo club Satur-
DAY. Don is having great success
teaching the gentle game of football
up at Higgins and he has a host of
friends who will be glad to hear of
MS success along that line
What a nice little state series this
Maine college series promises to be.
Maine snapped out of it with "a ven-
Seance and trounced MiddIeburv
soundly Saturday. Colby had little
tough luck against New Hampshire
ad the Bates bobcats lost to Tufts.
Bowdoin made the best showing of
the Maine colleges. tying Amherst.
The Bowdoin backfield is rated as a
dandy but Bowdoin will not have any
walkaWay in the state series. The
games this year should be the best in
years.
Cony plays at Waterville next Sat
urday and that game should tell the
story as to who is who down in this
section of the valley. Both teams are
Inexperienced, both have but one vet
eran and both are determined to win.
Judging from their showings against
Lewiston the Elm City and the Red
and White should stage quite some
scrap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
MAINE TRAMPLES
MIlDLEBURY TO
TUNE OF $40

Middlebury. VT. Oct. 9,-Crushed
beneath a heavier, faster, Maine
eleven, Middlebury fought gamely
uphill today to lose "a to 0 to the
visitors. Good interference and line
work and flashes of speed by Buzzell
and Peakes, of Maine, featured the
one-sided game.
In the first and third quarters the
stubborn Middlebury backfield
pushed the ball up the field yard
by yard, only to lose it within strik-
ing distance of the goal line. For
the remainder of the fray, Middle
bury was on the defense most OF the
time. struggling desperately TO stem
the tide of end runs and smashing
line plays hurled by Maine.
Whittemore, at end and Willis
and Human as backs. were out
standing in the defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

President William j. Beauehaine
and the other officers Of the Augusta
symphony Orchestra. now beginning
its seventh season. We're reelected
Sunday evening at the annual bust
ness meeting which preceded the first
private rehearsal for the season Of
1862. The only exception was IN
the case of the. treasurer, Dwight :
Higgins, who will be unable to con-
tinue with the duties of that office
because of business reasons. The APP
pointment to that office will be made
later
The officers of the Symphony Or
chestra are, President, William j.
Beauchaine: first vice president Mrs
Ernest r. Hill: 2nd vice president,
James Bates: secretary, Miss Edith
Newman: executive committee. r. f..
Beane, A. f. Wood, w p. Berry
Mrs Thomas Cpny and Director
Ernest r. Hill.
Under the direction of Prof. Ern-
est r. Hill. the founder and leader
of this splendid citizens orchestra,
the Augusta Symphony goes into its
seventh season with especially bright
prospects. Thirty musicians gath
cred for the opening rehearsal a
number considerably in excess Of the
usual attendance at a first rehearsal
Six new faces we've seen on sunday
evening and there will, within few
weeks, be many more of the old
members and some new ones so that
it is expected the orchestra will
number at least so musicians when
the first public program is present
ed. Probably four public rehearsals
will be given during the season and
these rehearsaIs, as always, will
bring much pleasure to the music
lovers of Augusta. The orchestra is
capable of doing work of real merit
as is shown by the tact that the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
| FOOTBALL ONLY
GAME BANNED IN
PITTSBURGH SUNDAYS

Pittsburgh. Oct. @ P) - SUNDAY
football stood alone tonight as the
only athletic diversion forbidden
Pittsburghers tomorrow by Director
of Public Safety James NJ. Clark ID
his campaign to enforce the anclen'
Blue Laws"
The drastic curtailment of the
directors program to stop all forms
of Sunday sports came after the
CITY Law department had ruled that
tennis and golf were not unlaWful
under the statue of 1894 because
they do not tend TO produce dis
order"
Football. however, was held to be
an unlawful Sunday sport. The
opinion, written by Thomas Fl. Ben
ner. assistant city solicitor, at
Clark's request, said I'VE believe
the necessary tendency of football
games would be to produce disor-
der and therefore they should be con-
sidered as unlawful"
Clark said he would comply strict
" with the opinion in his orders To
the police and that Sunday golf and
tennis will be permitted on city ana
private links and courts. The safe
ty directors shift of plans was one
of a number he made during the
past few days and brought the sun
day sports question back to the
pbint where it first reached agitation
proportions week ago.
At that time Clark issued police
order to prevent Sunday gridiron
games and later suspended two in
spectors for not enforcing the order
last Sunday. Then he enlarged the
order to include all forms of Sunday
athletics, first directing police to
take the names of violators for pro-
secution and later ordering that ar
rests be made on the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

panv, comprises tftrtp-tmo loud speak
ing projectors mounted N gr0Ds at
seven strategic switching centers The
number OF projectors Al each location
varies m number IRON two 30 FIVE
! de.,e1lding on the range and area COW
erred In addition to the projectors in
1.-THE yard. there is desk transmitter IN
the yard director Office, an anplifier
for increasing magnitude of the voice
current, the current supply apparatus
and suitable charging equipment
Operation OF the appar atus Tor train
diSpatching purposes is simple When
1t is desired no make call al a time
when the yard IS not extremely busy.
the director throws a toggle switch
to the ON position; this cuts IN the
filaments and so places the system IN
operation Following this he throws
the transmitter key 10 the on posi
ton and makes the desired announce
ment. His voice IS ampliiied and the
directions ISSUE simultaneously from
each OF the thirty-two projectors
situated at the switching centers.
During rliSh hours the system is left
In operation at all times so that it IS
only necessary TO throw tip transmit
ter KEY TO the on position when It
lis desired to make ar announcement.
The application OF these systems to
railroad switching work IS said 70 be
creating considerable interest among
~ ,trOad cfTCia ais ~ .t,c l.-,-~--+- -r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
St. Louis Fans
Stage Demonstration
Over Victory of Cards

St Louis. Oct. 10.--(P)--The pent UP
feelings Of city which had waited Az
years for a worlds baseball champion
shin broke out late today in WHO
demonstration when the Cardinals
won the deciding game of the series III
New York.
The celebration promised to last far
into the night and to surpass the pre-
vious hectic demonstrations when
uornshy's men clinched the National
League pennant and when they came
home to the greatest welcome since
tho World War veterans returned from
France.
ONLY few loud speakers in the
downtown district were broadcasting
the game today but these were sur
rounded by large crowds which nlocked
traffic Virtually every radio In the
CITY was tuned in, with small groups
in homes listening with great salts
faction to the Cards successful drive
for the greatest honors in baseball.
AS soon as the game was over, st
Louis deserted it's radio sets to cele-
brate, and soon the downtown streets
usually virtually deserted on sunday,
were damned with automobiles hiled
with noise-making fans.
Office buildings as rule were clos
ed. but from the upper windows of the
railway exchange and few other
buildings came showers of paper torn
into Aonfetti.
whistles, cowbells. automobile horns
and all other conceivable noise-makins
devices were brought into play. Dish
pans. washtubs and stovepipes were
tied to the rear of care and caused
terrific din as they bounced over the
pavement.
Motors were backfired, adding to the
deafening roar.
Many automobiles were decorated
with Cardinal colors and with redblrd
posters. One larger poster called the
cardinal Our National Bird" another
proposed Alexander fcr President.
Despite the chilly Weather, few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11


The first application of loud speak
ping telephones TO convey instructions
ITO railroad switchtendeTs on the
ground are those Just installed al the
ff:St Pa,h Union Station, St Paul,
MINI. where a pubic address system
rs now in use for directing tram
movements INTO and out OF the
terminal.
The application OF this new scien-
tThc device m railroad switching work
Is sand to have greatly increased eff
cheney of operation BY expediting
train movements and in reducing the
time element required to move trans
into and out OF the terminal
Al these yards, generally termed
"a double bottle neck yard" fourteen
switchtenders are employed during the
FIRST shift with an average Of $50
tram movements, while like number
are used on the second shit when the
number OF movements average 40.
-Four men operate the switches during
the third shift which is called upon
to handle about % movements IN and
out.
In the past, signals had to be passed
between the switchtenders and train
directors either BY hand, voice or
signal light With the new method,
however, directions are given through
the voice aurnlijcation system.
Essentially, the equipment. as fur
niSned nv the Gravh7~ F'ert-ir Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
AMHERST SCORES
IN LAST PERIOD
TO TIE BOWDQ|N

Amherst, Oct. 9--Amherst and
Bowdoin battled to II deadlock
here today. The fast Bowdoin backs.
with harrington leading. had a de-
cidedly superior edge on the feeble
Amherst backfield. In the middle of
the third period harrington carried
Cadigans punt TO Amherst's 4O-yard
marker. Two forwards netted IL
yards and Kohler raced around left
end for 10 more yards. Morrill, gain
ed five and three plays by Earring
ton netted Is. On the next play the
Bowdoin leader smashed through
center score.
Amherst opened up its offensive in
the closing period when HARRINGTON
punted to Gadigan on the Amherst
47-yard line, Cadigan passed to
Parker for seven, and in three PLAYS
Parker and Merrill gained IS. Cadi-
gan flashed pretty 15-yard twist
the ball to the 1S-yard line. Three
plays gained IA yards and Priddy
went over, with Walker kicking the
point to tie the score. The summary:
Amherst-Walker, re; Higgins,
(Nelson). TT; Miller, rg; Richard
son, (Whitney), C; Smith. 1g: Nelson,
(Baldwin), 1t; Shankwifer (Wilbur),
Morse, lie; Merrill {Cadigan), oh;
Priddy RIB; w. Parker. lib; Cad
igan. Il. Parker), 10.
Rowdoin-Forsyth. lie; Hill. lg;
| Lancaster CO. Hewitt (Brown), rg:
Ecle. TT; Adams (Thompson)). re;
Kohler. OBJ harrington CThayer))
lib; Foster, RIB; Morrill, CHowesl,
! fb.
Score by periods III ? 3 Total
Bowdoin ........... 0
Touchdowns. Prfddy, Harrington
! Points after touchdown. harrington
| Walker Time periods. four of I'm.
Referee, Carpenter of Harvard. UNI
| pire, Cam of New York University
Head linesman, White of George
| town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
sCHOOLB0Y RESULTS

"a High "a. Bangor High U.
Porti"',pe ortland 20, Morse High s.
South I,r nigh s, Thornton Acad, 0.
p ,,i I Frosh 6, Exeter Acad. 9.
laie .hrook High "a, Edward Little U.
lMN, sS.Sd High Is, Mexico High o.
esrdiner High a. Brunswick HIGH
md D. memorial High 10. Machias
Hi Ea, y, \, H. High A. Leavit'
Inst 0. nigh 6. South Paris
Hisn s :, Acad. SO. Greenville High O.
T pssa,,rk Acad. 30, North Berwick
Hi g y Anselm Prop. II, Bridston
Acad 0. $3.50, ro,hv Frosb O.
he.l; High s. Cony High 0.
TrL7, Bates Frosh 0.
1M..tsryille High s, SkowheSan 0.
, NO .. Bowdoin F'rosh 0.
s,ford High 10. Wilton Acad- 10.
n p.rijn \. H. High 10, Hebron Re
e ", ahec High .. Bar Harbor 6.
washington Acad. 20, Calais Acad' o
,s;llnorket High 0, Old Town 0.
; Mems classical IS, Milo High Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

public rehearsal viii include Hay
den's 18th symphony.
Harry NJ. Perry, well known locai
musician, is to he the concert mas
ter this season. Mr.. Perry is a very
able violinist having played in this
city for many years, both at the
opera House and at the Colonial
Theatre. where he has played in the
orchestra OF which Prof. Hill was the
director. In addition he, for several
years. was connected with the Maine
Festival Orchestra. His musical
career has been one that fits him
particularly for the position Of con-
cert master in symphony orchestra
composed of accomplished musicians
Under the direction of Prof IIlH
the orchestra will meet each sunday
as they have been accustomed to az
since the organization was formed
and will work upon the various NUM-
bers of their first program for the
next few rehearsals. The training
which the musicians, who play for
love of playing and not for any other
reward. is of great benefit to them.
as they receive help in the tech
nique of their instrument as well as
in orchestra playing and under Prof.
Hill they round out into talented
players in a surprisingly short time.
Dundee. Natal South Africa. Oct. Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
WATERV|LLE HIGH
UNTS BUCKET TO
TRIM SKQWHECAN

aNo"hegan, Me. Oct. a-Water-
hlgn School football team de-
e'eo Skowhegan High team here at
'ir'iew Park today, to 0, the score
ing made in the second period on
neid goal by Pooler. The summary:
II "Iaterville-Hersey, lie: Traynor,
az holland, lg; Gilman, c; D. Pool
poois' Hallee. TT; Ranenert, re; E.
rbh o.er, OBJ; Vigue. Joler, lib; Bushy,
mo, Picher. fb.
n 9NoSwnegan-Gilman, re: Rickett,
,stoo0ley, Viles, rg; Plewia, C;
le' lE; Johnson. 1t; Jewett, lie:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

>,ot;onal League Football

,,t Detroit Panthers 10;
! a. city Cowboys .. vo.,,
KaI,sacsb Chicago; Bears q New York
Giants " ,,dence: Providence Steam
Al "a. columbus Tigers 0.
Rollers ~. I've. Racine 2: Milwaukee Is
At nnaennbav: Greenbay Z; Chicago
Cardinals Pa: Pottsville "a;
PAXTON s. Ohio; Akron, O, Canton
Ute hartford. Conn, New YORK
Al 10. New Britain 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

exuberant men renewed their youth
by taking off their socks, rolling up
their trousers and riding around bare
foot.
Everybody was happy and everybody
wanted everybody else to know II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
American League Football

At Rock Island: Rock Island Z;
Chicago Bulls 8.
At New York: Wilson Wildcats 23;
Brooklyn Horsemen 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
American League Soccer

At Tiverton, r l., Fall River A; j.
& +. Coats /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

The witness had made several
doubtful statements. and the cross
examining harrister was becoming
eXasperatud.
You mean to tell me-. he said
that YOU saw this happen in the
dark, while you We're half a mile
away""
oh. yes" replied the witness
cheerfully u can see millions OF
miles on At clear night
Millions of miles, Come. now
sir that is too much
Well" said the witness, what
about the Stars2"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

D. Halves. OBJ; T. Lewis, RIB; Halle.
lib; Cronkite, fb.
Goal from field made by Pooler
Referee. Macomber. Umpire, Adding.
linesman. MaT. Time, 12m periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

/ eastern part Of the United States and
the roads.
Worcester, Oct 9.-Chief of Police
George II. Hill issued orders today to
the police to prevent college students
from blocking Washington Square
while waiting in the street for free
automobile rides TO Boston. Chief Hill
said that every time there is q foot
. ball game in Boston tho square is
blocked by students trying to get
rides constituting 4 nuisance and a
menace to traffic.
Worcester. Oct Mrs. Mary
Stockbridge 60. who was found wan
dering about Newton square early this
morning dressed in a uishtgown, cape
and wearing a quantity OF jewelry, suf-
fering apparently from loss of mem
DRY, was identified later by Rev Fred
erick H Banker. rector or St Luke's
church, as his mother-in-law.
Rutland, w.t. oct 10.-tPJ-Ed-
ward +. Massey, a. retired New York
lawyer, died suddenly today at his
summer home here. He studied at
( Columbia Law School and practiced
in New York many years.
Springfield. oct 9--After a recess
. of two weeks the extraordinary ses-
sion of the Grand Jury, investigating
alleged cattle frauds win re- con-
Yene Monday in Superior Court to
continue an investigation on which
il has been working eight days Dist
Atty. Charles FL Wright ana Asst
Dist. Atty. Charles r. CIaSon VIII be
present
Montpelier VT. oct. Byron vii
lis %, ami Mrs Emma Chaplin 10
We're married last night by Rev
Charles st. Johns The bride. pre-
vious to the wedding, said she was
marrying the young man to give him
Il home.
Poris Oct 9-LP,-Queen Marie
had her hair permanently waved to-
day. For three hours and a half this
morning the Queen, who will leave
for the United states on Tuesday,
submitted herself to the ministra-
tions Of the most noted of all Paris
ian coiffeurs-a little man with
shop Just Of the Rue de Ia PaiX
whose hands have helped to boautify
more than one crowned head of Eu-
rope.
Franklin. a. H.. oct. 9-Motorists
travelling South today reported snow
AMI cold weather in the White Noun
tains. the ground at Franconia Notch
| being covered with snow. Many cars
reaching Franklin had snow and ice
c1lnging to their radiators.
New York, Oct S--(P, An armed
patrol OF the Hudson and the East
rivers was instituted tonight by the
Coast Guard as a result of increas-
ing attempts to smuggle liquor into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
COLLEGE RESULTS

Tufts 10, Bates o.
New Hampshire 3, Colby. 0.
Amherst I, Bowdoin 4.
. Drake 7, Navy "A.
yarmouth Frosh 20. Vermont
Frosh 0.
T-nsela 0. Hobart q.
Hamilton 20, Rochester 0.
Vale 10, Georgia 0.
uolv Cross 10, Harvard IA.
dartmouth y, Virginia Polytechnic
Columbia IS, Wesleyan o.
Grove City 10, Canisius 0.
Syracuse So, William and Mary 0.
New York University "A. w. Viz
rinia Wesleyan Z.
LAFAYETTE Il, Pittsburgh I.
Adrian 0. Carnegie Tech A..
Ohio State a. Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Norwich IA, Union 5.
Pennsylvania "A. Swarthmore 0.
Cornell 40, Williams 0.
Columbia Al. Wesleyan O.,
Tulane 6. Georgia Tech 9,
penn Military 0, Albright Is.
Hamilton 10, Rochester O.
Forest 0, Furman TO-
Duke 80, Elon 0.
Washington and jefferson 19. Rut-
gers 6. ;,,
Loyola Is. Tenn. Medical College T.
Vanderbilt IS. Bryson Q.
University of Mississippi Il, Uni
yersty Of Florida Z.
yotre Dame 20, Minnesota I.
Bethany Z, Westminster Z.
West Va, 81, Allegheny o.
Penn State As, Marietta 6.
Colgate A, st. Bonaventure Q.
Oklahoma Aggies IS, Iowa state j.
washington University %, Rolia
Miners .
81 Louis University SO, Drury 0.
Alabama 2s, Miss. A. and NJ. {.
Indiana Il, Kentucky ..
Illinois 49, Butler Z.
Pennsylvania Al, SWartnmofe V'
Princeton Z, Washington and Lee l.
Conn Aggies ID; Mass Aggies o.
Worcester Tech 16; Trinity o.
Vermont Il, Clarkson z.
Geneva Sc; Duquesne University o.
Tennessee IA, Louisiana State UNI
versity 7.
Missouri "A, Nebraska Z.
Iowa 40, North Dakota I.
Purdue 81; Wabash IA.
Wooster I, Case 0.
Akron University 3; Ohio UniVer-
sity 0.
st. Xavier u, Quantico Marines IL.
Frankford Yellow Jackets 80. Buff
alo 0.
Catholic University 0, Loyola !.
c. C. n. Y, 20; St. Lawrence Z.
Canisius O. Grove City 10.
Bucknell IS George Washington 0.
Waynesburg Z; Thile s.
John Hopkins u, Haverford o.
Muhlenburg Is: Gettysburg S.
Denison IA, Cincinnati U. 0.
! Dayton U. 10, John Carroll 0.
Nuremberg ga, Rio Grande 7.
Bufalo 0, Niagara so.
Maryland 0; Chicago 81.
georgetown IS, Washington Col
lege 0.
Brown 80. Lehigh 0.
Lawrence Col 10. Oshkosh Nor. o.
Loyola (Chicago) %. st. Thomas o.
Coe 0, Monmouth 8.
creighton Tn. O, Kansas Aggies 10
Miami 81. Ohio Northern IL.
Ooerlin Z. Mount Union ..
Grinnell II, Marquette ..
wyoming As. Kearney, Neb Nor. O.
oKlahom IS, Arkansas 6.
Lowell Textile Z, Rhode Is. STATE O
INDIANA IA, Kentucky University 6
Al Chicago: Northwestern 81
Carleton 3.
stetson Univ. 10, Newberry O.
A Nollege i, So. Georgia A. and NJ
.. Alabama Polytechnic tAuburn)
oS, Howard IA.
southern Col, 50. Piedmont Col. 0
Utah ID, South Dakota o.
Denver Tn. II. Western State IS
!, regis College Is, Nebraska Yves
Montana State 6, Colorado Univ. 3
y colorado Teachers y, Brigham
ioung Univ. 6.
(tie).
hnox 3. Illinois Wesleyan 6.
iiiinois College Is, Normal 0.
Montana Univ. II, Idaho q.
haskell IS, Morningside 0.
pnlv. of Detroit 10, Lombard 0.
delaware s, Crsinus o.
lily College of New York 20 81
Lawrence I.
Washington %. Oregon ..
stanford Univ. II. OlympiC Club 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

the Durham Navigation colliery at
Dannhauser. entombing four Euro
peans and $50 natives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11
BRENNAN COACHED
HIGGINS OUTFIT
WINS Bird STRAIGHT

Charleston, Oct. 9.-Higgins had
all the better of Hank Smalfs Milo
team here today. winning by score
of $50 The local team played an
aggressive, snappy brand of foot
ball and blocked three punts in sue
cession. The first one resulted in
touchdown, the second resulted in
safety and the third was recovered
by a Milo man. The line play OF
Higgins featured the game as did the
sensational runs made by Gust of
the local team. 1t was the third
straight victory for the locals, who
have not been scored on this year.
Higgins is coached by Don Bren-
nan. former Cony star, and under
his leadership banner year in ath-
letics is expected at the local insti-
tuition. The summary.
t1TrCrJNS MI q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-11

Washington, oct 9-Heariues will
re begun in New York City within L.
days by the board OF arbitration that
is to function under government aus
pices in an effort TO adjust the wage
dispute between the conductors and
trainmen employed on railroads in the