davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
| NAVY and ARMY
BATTLE TO TIE
WITH SCORE 21-21

Soldiers Field. Chicago, Ills, Nov.
27-(P1-In as sensational a struggle
as any gridiron has ever seen, the
stalwart elevens of the Army and
Navy battled into the darkness to-
day to a 21-21 tie before throng of
10000 spectators, the greatest out
pouring In American football history.
Coming to the Middle West for the
first time to play the star parts in a
dramatic spectacle that has had few
parallels in the annals of any sport,
the Midshipmen and Cadets supplied
a smashing climax to it with a pulse
stirring fight for high stakes. 1t was
a tussle of titans that ebbed and
flowed with first one, then the other
eleven ascendant.
For sheer thrills, it has never been
surpassed in the long record of
Army-Navy battles and. heart
breaking though it was to rival hopes
of triumph, there was something of
poetic justice to the fact that honors
We're divided at the finish between
these fighting forces.
The final score was a fair division
of the spoils of this record breaking
gridiron conflict, but 1t was the
Army that came nearest otriumph
as the warning forces struggled
through to the finish In a pail of
darkness that made the playeds and
the play almost indistinguishable.
Counter attacking in the last few
minutes of the game after Alan
Shapley had rushed to the Nays
rescue to score the touchdown, and
Tom Hamilton had kicked the tying
point. West Point headed for the
Middies' goal in a last desperate
charge.
Harry Wilson, blonde ace of the
Cadet baekfield, who had shared the
brunt of the attack most of the af-
ternoon with the fleet Keener eagle,
led this final onslaught. carrying the
ball almost single handed In a sue
cession Of dazzling dashes to within
striking distance of the Navy goal.
But when the Annapolis line held at
last on its own 1S-yard line and
pushed back the Cadet charge. Will
son failed in his last resource, an at
tempted field goal from the 25-yard
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Death Unitarian
Church Leader, DR..
Paul r. rockingham

Boston, Nov. 2s.-(P)-The Unita-
rian church has lost one of the leaders
in the death of Dr. Paul Revere Froth-
ingham, pastor of the Arlington street
church, Boston. The successor of
William z. Claiming, Unitarian apos-
tie. in this famous pulpit died sud
denly Saturday night after being
stricken with apoplexy.
A year ago public tribute was pro-
duced to Dr. rockingham for his
quarter century of work in Boston. At
that time DIR. George A. Gordon, pas
tor of the Old South tCongregationaD
church, described DR.. rockingham as
"a man with a distinctive and decided
view of the Christian religion and of
the worlds most urgent need" In the
same connection President A. Law
renee Lowell of Harvard University
praised DR.. rockingham for the infiu-
ence which he had brought to bear on
college students through his IL years
service on the Harvard board of over
seers and his long standing member
ship on the Harvard board of preach
ers.
A native of the Jamaica Plain dis
trict of Boston and graduate of Har-
ward and the Harvard Divinity school.
he was pastor of the First Congrega-
tional UNITARIAN society at New
Bedford for IL years before coming to
the Boston pulpit. He was born in
1864 and was married in 1892 to Anna
C. Clapp, who survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
IR0NMEN WILL
TURN attention
TO COURT GAME

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 27-(R)-
Coach 'Tuss" McLaughry. creator of
Browns undefeated 1926 football
team, has turned his attention to
basketball now. issuing a call today
for candidates for the Brlin's court
team. His new five faces a 15-game
schedule, announced tonight.
A new basketball captain must be
chosen, for the five Is leaderless. The
university committee has declared
ineligible Clifford p. Good, of Platts-
burg, n. Y, a Junior, who was cap
tain elect
The schedule is as follows: Deem
Der II, Boston University at Boston:
Is. New Bedford Textile; IS, Wes-
leyan; Jan. s, Wesleyan at Middle
town; Is, Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology; 10. Tufts at Medford.
Mass; %, Clark at Worcester; Feb.
is, Harvard; 1S Amherst: 20, Union;
26. Holy Cross at Worcester; March
/, r. l. State at Kingston, 5, Will
liams at Williamstown; 9, r. L.
State; II, n. H. State at Durham,
n. III,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
MORAL VICTORY
FOR HOLY CROSS
IN ANNUAL CLASSIC

Boston. Nov. 27.-(F)-Boston COL
lege, playing its last football game
under Coach Frank Cavanaugh. end
ed Its season indicated here TODAY
by holding Holy Cross, it's ancient
rival, to a scoreless tie before 10000
shivering spectators.
During the create part az ths
game, both elevens battled evenly In
midfield. but three times the purnle.
rated as the underdog before the
starting whistle, managed to fight its
way to the maroon and COLDS Edward
line, only to lose the ball on downs.
Cronin, B. C.'s kickir. ace then punt
ed out Of danger.
Lacking a strong offense Holv
Cross thrice attempted to score field
goals, but Wise was not equal to the
task. His first attempt, early IN the
opening period, missed the enemy
crossbar by inches. though he was
kicking from the 20 yard line. His
other two attempts, from the IS ward
line and placement kick from mid :
field, failed to land even near the
posts.
Boston Collere remained on the de-
fensive throughout the game. The
Holy Cross forwards halted Weston
B. C.'s best running back, early In
the first half and his retirement, In
favor of Creedon. slowed down Cav
anaugh's running game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
TO SELECT new
PRESIDENT TODAY

Plttsf1eld, Nov. 27.-D. J. Haylon.
president of the Eastern League. and
a. an McA Vance, director of he Pitts
n nu,u Baseball Club. will attend the
annual meeting of the league at
Providence Monday. Vance IN III
neepresent the Pittsfield club in the
absence Of President l.. r. Brown,
trip. y" western
me meeting is to be held In the
biltmore Hotel. Luncheon will be
served at IL o'clock an the meeting
will be called at /. I'LL :
years. this being the balance Of the
period for which the late Daniel o.
Nell OF Holyoke was chosen. Mr.
aaylon was elected in the spring for
q sX months term. following the
expire Monday. When elected Mr..
f1ayIon announced that it would be
Tor term of six months only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
B. C, MENTOR IS
A Free AGENT

Boston, Nov. 28.-Maj Frank w.
, Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston Col
lege team said last night that he
has not signed any contract to coarh
college football next fall, but indi-
Gated that he intends to sign If given
the right inducement
His refusal of a contract to coach
Boston College next fall and the sub
sequent announcement of his refusal
to the press indicates that he is un-
likely to remain at Boston College.
Many reports are rife as to what
college the major may go as foot
ball coach, and just as many about
who is to be the new Boston College
coach. 1t is reported that Maj.
Cavanaugh may find position at
Fordham while tho Fanley brothcrs
and Stuhldresher are being talked of
as prospects for Boston Colleges
mentor next year.
There has been considerable senti-
ment among the student body and
alumni fer the retention Of Maj.
Cavanaugl' as head coach, yet It
seems unlikely that such q move is
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
GRID CHAMPIONS OF VARIOUS
COLLEGE GROUPS OF COUNTRY
Winners of sectional and confer

Winners of sectional and confer
enee football championships for 1926,
together with 1925 leaders:
East (best record) 1926
winner; Dartmouth, 1925 winner.
Western Conference-Miehig
Nor Western, 1926 winner; Michigan.
1925 winner.
Southern Conference-Alabam
1926 winner; Alabama, 1925 winner.
Pacific Coast Conference-Stan-
ford, 1926 winner; Univ. of Washing
ton, 1925 winner.
Missouri Valley CONFERENCE.-THE
University, 1926 winner: Colorado
Aggies. 1925 winners.
Southwestern Conference-South-
ern Methodist, 1926 winner; Texas A.
and NJ, 1925 winner.
I. Pacific Northwest Conference
Idaho, 1926 winner; Wash. and Ore,
Aggies, Uie) 1925.
Far Western Conference-St.
Mary's College, 1926 winner.
Southern California Conference
Pomona, 1926 winner: Occidental.
1925 winner.
Southern 7. A. A.-Centenary. 1926
winner; Ogiethrope, 1926 winner.
Eastern Big S-Princeton, 1ss5-2s
winner.
Eastern Little S-Amherst, 1926
26 winner.
Tri-State Conference-Geneva Pa,
1925-26 winner.
Service-Army Navy. (tie), 1926;
Army, 1925 winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
MASS. ACCIES TO
PLAY maine TEAM

Amherst, Nov. 27.-Announcement
of 1S-game schedule for the Mass
achusetts Aggie varsity basketball
quintet for the coming season was
made today by Manager Edwin ].
Haertl of Jamaica Plain. A newcom-
er on the schedule is the Army, who
will be met at West Point an. 10.
Jan. 8, Clark University at NJ. A.
c.; 10, Army at West Point; q, Bos-
ton University at M. A. c.; %,
Northeastern University at Boston
90. University OF Maine at Orono
Feb. 4, Williams at NJ. A. c.: 8, Trim
ity at Hartford; 16, Worcester Tech
at NJ. A. c.: IS, Wesleyan at Middle
town; IS, University Ct New lamp
shire at Durham March 2, Middle
bury at Middlebury; 3, University of
Vermont at Burlington; 9, Tufts at
NJ. A. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Navy Team Wanted
To Win for COmrade

Chicago, Nov. 27-(Pl-The Navy
fought the Army oday for something
more than the honor and glory of the
Annapolis school-the pledge of a
victory for a comrade who passed or
with last wish for an Army de-
feat.
The Navy eleven heard the story
yesterday from the mother of "Hage'
Rawlings of Newport, KY, eX-mid-
shipman who died recently in Den
yer, as result of injuries sustained
in a fall on a destroyer. Rawlings
was Navy halfback three years
ago.
After his injury, the doctors said
he could not live long, so he went
home to Newport. 'Hage" said he
would live for Navy victory ir
1925. Just before the game, the
players sent him letter by nava
plane saying they hoped they could
fight as well as he had done. But il
was not a Navy year.
"Hage" said: "They will do it next
year. and I'll fight to live and see 1t, y
He asked to be sent to Denver
and, unable to move off his back
withstood the long trip. Daily he
got news of the 1926 team and his
health was better.
Then came the Michigan game
Experts picked Michigan, but "Hage'
said: "They can't do 1t. this Is a
Navy year."
After the excitement, his health
failed and he called for his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth. Rawlings of New
port
He asked her to take q personal
message to the team.
Coach Navy Bill Ingram intro
dueed Mrs. Rawlings. The little
mother told her story. and from the
expression on the boys faces and the
set of their jaws, "Hage" Rawlings
could be assured his spirit lowered
over the field today and the Navy
fought for him and his mother as
well as for the colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Two Killed by Trolley
Car in Salem, Mass.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 2S.-(P)-Two
men were killed and third severely
injured early today when they were
struck by trolley car while arguing
about parking an automobile without
lights.
The dead are: Deibert Gilchrist
and Frank Rocco, both of Lynn.
Joseph Renwick of Salem was taken
to the Salem General Hospital suf-
fering from Commissions and lacer-
ations of the head and body.
According to the police Rocco's
car, driven by Renwicls, ran out of
gas at the foot of a hill on the out
skirts of the city. Renwick stopped
the automobile and otter members of
the party went for gas. There were
no lights on Rocco's car, the police
said, and it was parked near the
trolley tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
"YALE FIRST" IS
TO Be POLICY OF
HARVARD HEADS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27-(P-
A definite Yale first" policy in Har-
wards football relations was an
nounced today by William j. Bing-
ham. director of athletics at the uni
versity. Breaking silence for the
first time since Princeton severed
athletic relations with the Crimson
some weeks ago, Director Bingham
declared the problem of Harvard
Princeton friction should have been
raced "a college generation ago" and
added:
so long as ! have any part In d.
recting athletics at Harvard the Yale
contests will stand pre- eminent. l
will strongly oppose any football re-
lations which concern Harvard and
more than one other college,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Dies of Injuries in
Skidding of Auto

Burlington, vt, Nov, 2s-(P---
Frank Forth, "a. died in hospital
today. the result Of fractured skull
received when a skidding automobile
struck him Saturday night near
Hoods Crossing in Winooski. A wo-
man, Mrs. Mary Lefebvre, who was
walking with him along the high
wav was thrown down a bank but
received only minor injuries The
car was wrecked but its occupants
were only slightly injured. The auto
which came from behind Forth and
Miss Lefebvre skidded sideways
about rs feet over the frozen road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR DARTMOUTH
BASKETEER CREW

Hanover, n. H., Nov. 27-More
than 80 Dartmouth basketball candi-
dates are hard at work in nightly
practice sessions under the direction
of Coach Lou Wachter and his pres
ent assistant, Freshman Coach Al
bert dolly" Stark. preparing for the
opening game that will probably
come early in December on a sche-
dule that has not yet been announc-
ed. The present prospects attending
the quintet that the green will pro-
duce this winter re Of more promise
than has been the case for several
years. Only one regular was lost from
the team that Won second place and
was second only to Columbil in the
Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball
League last season. In addition. the
1929 freshman squad contained more
material of promise than has any in
coming class for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
MACKMEN PICK
UP FIRST Stacker

Kansas City American Association
baseball club tonight announced a
deal with the Philadelphia Americans
whereby Dudley Brannom, the Blues
first baseman, goes to the Athletics
next season in a trade for William
Wambsganss, second baseman, and
Joe Hauser, first baseman.
Branom, whose home is In Enid,
Okla, has been the Blues regular
first baseman since 1923. He hats and
throws left handed and had an I'M
official batting average last season of
353 in 100 games, finishing fourth
among the leagues batsmen.
Wamby becomes the permanent
property of the Kansas City club but
Hauser is to be under one year OPP
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Tie Hurt Navy's
Championship Hopes

Chicago, Nov. q. - R - The
Nays championship aspirations
were hard hit by today's tie battle
with the Army.
Had the Middies triumphed, they
would have clinched the strongest
claim Of any eleven to Eastern title
honors and, as result of Notre
Danes unexpected defeat at the
hands of Carnegie, also would have
gained a major hold on national
championship laurels.
With Brown also tied In its fnai
game with Colgate, Lafayette re-
mains the only Eastern team Meth
err beaten nor tied. The title claims
of the Service teams remain on SOL
ID foundation, however. for each de-
feated all other Eastern rivals.
Stanford and Alabama. champions
of the Pacific Coast and South re-
spectively, remain as national title
aspirants. They are slated to settle
the issue New Years day on the
coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Navy Quarter Went
Whole Distance with
A Broken Shoulder

Chicago, Nov. 2S--(Pl-E. A. Han
nigan of Washington, d. c., star
Navy quarterback, played nearly the
whole game against the Army yester-
day handicapped by broken should
err it was learned today.
Hannigan, who suffered the injury
in the Georgetown contest two weeks
ago. played with his shoulder in a
brace.
He was unable, as a result. to use
his right arm to any extent. This in
jury in the opinion of the Navy's
coach. w. A. Ingram. was chiefly
responsible for Hannigan's failure to
tackle either eagle or Wilson on the
long runs which these Army backs
made for touchdowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

testimony that her husband carried
with him to his grave her unfaitering
faith in his fidelity and devotion to
her, although the state insists that she
must have known that he was In love
with another woman and was writing
ardent letters telling Mrs. Mills of his
affection for her.
Both Willie and Henry Stevens have
claimed to have been far from De
Russey's Lane, near New Brunswick,
in the vicinity of which the bodies
were found, and Mrs. Hall has now
added her denial of her presence there.
Henry Stevens has heard dozen OF
his neighbors testify that he was at
Lavallette the night after the crime,
and Willie Stevens said that he was
in his bedroom at the Hall home. Mrs.
Halls testimony places her either IN
the library or bedroom of her home
at the hour fixed by the state for the
firing of the fatal shots, 1920 P. NJ.
The state has introduced "a wit
nesses and the defense has offered Is
witnesses. The state will have
dozen witnesses with = possibility
that some defense testimony may be
produced in rebuttal.
After all the testimony Is given
theer must be summing up with two
hours or more allotted each side, ana
the Judges charge. before the case
can be given to the jury. 1t was
thought tonight that three more days
should pave the way for the jury TO
retire. .
No announcement has been made OF
the lawyers who will be delegated 70
sum UP. but it seemed probable that
both former Attorney General Robert
H. McCarter and Clarence e. Case VIII
speak for the defense. II he follows
the program prevailing throughout me
trial, Simpson will do the speaking LOT
the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Prick WINNER OF
MONTREAL MARATHON

Lakewood, N. j.. Nov. 27-(R-
Harvey Prick, of the Melrose A. A.,
New York City, winner of the Mon
treal Marathon, today won the Atlas
A. c. Marathon race with running
time of hours, 40 minutes and SO
seconds. The course was over the
regular distance Of 2s miles, 1856
yards, in and about Lakewood and
Spring Lake.
Zanalo Moreno, u s. Army, Pana-
ma Canal Zone, was A seconds be-
hind Prick. Percy Wyre, Monarch
A. c., Toronto, was third with 2:47:-
r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
$4,000 Suit Against
N0tre Dame Coach
Dropped by Plaintiff

hhicago. Nov. 27.--lP-Knute
Rockne. famous Notre Dame coach,
was freed of the necessity of defend-
ing a suit for damages of $4,000
when the attorney filed 1t yesterday
dismissed it today.
zach Rockne said he never had
heard of the woman. Anna Brennan
in whose name as plaintiff the action
was filed.
Attorney Francis ]. Callahan, who
filed the action, went before Superior
Judge Charles Williams today and
made a motion to dismiss and 1t was
granted.
"All l can say Is that the suit was
dismissed" said the lawyer.
Only the precipe was filed yester-
day.
Anna Brennan Is a Chicago woman.
There are Is Anna Brennans in the
city directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
|rosperity for U. S.
rsrtinued from Page One)

n one or two industries, In
!, The textile and bituminous
,aations, to enjoy full activity,
HE only points Mr.. Hoover
s unsatisfactory.
The whole, the country was
70 maintain the highest stand
|. living in its history" he said,
k,,iard far above that in most
countries of the world at this
t,y other time
sutsantiate his findings, Mr..
Ter aialyzed price levels, using
Us for purposes of comparison.
tg Wholesale prices of 1913 as a
i sanding at 100, he found that
bal price levels in September of
sNi at $50 1-2, this being the
En for all commodities. The
] miucts index, made up in the
way stood at al, which diff
be Illustrated the farmers
fap II was added. however,
Constantly increasing sales of
Nder houses showed advance in
bgying power.
The matter of electrical power
lnption, and general building,
Eantry was found to have made
strides. Likewise, railroads
noted as Increasing their traf-
Plume steadily and accomplish
many economies to make their
Enss rise even faster than the
Along with the increase of
lnsnSpOrtation, he cited the muir
|alon Of motor vehicle carriage
now moving freight and pas
Es on Wholesale scale in every
Of the nation.
Conntry's foreign trade, though
llga slight decline on the ex-
Sae during the last fiscal year
E-a,S, has in reality accomplish
Esaay growth, Mr.. Hoover said.
10 prices during the period on
|Apul commodities occasioned
spfeat loss, but the volume of
Wlen quality was considered
seE man during the preceding
|-asa! and banking activities
many new high records. In
'ae heightened demand for
n and the strain put on the
,, sS,em by the long continued
4'l's OF great business activ-
\ WInted out that no distur-
" .l,e orderly conduct of pro-
~ = Snl distribution of commidi-
~ been entailed.
|J'aelal Improvement abroad
o., general" he added. Pre-
h.. .4os in public finance and
,aolllzation We're consoli =
h., most countries, and further
sr.,' vas made toward limiting
sro 70 in exchange rates.
4 hay " destructive in interna :
h, p' plls, and finance"
e,i,. s.'l the secretary's review,
| isa,n s officials of the depart
h Issjs, their annual reports.
.bs.ft sSIation, the suggestions
i,.tss !, A revision of the existing
lanmsrlsa@ avs and a transfer to
lata, T'Ice Department of certain
tM j. powers over vessels now
r,,, 4. other government bran
hi, ' :, asked for, but without ex-
ID tSs a. t, to detail. 1t was point
,,5Eio ' IN. Mr. Hoover's urgence of
rar S Soon1trolling statutes, issued
'Gs,' ma, mad resulted in legislative
'Hil pending in Conprass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
k.b,n Stars at:..
N Into Movies

Nov. 27.-tPl-An as-
" ,. \ sr' into the movies. ~.
i,n a5nd stars include BOP BOP
%snspI, Tony Lazzeri. BIZ !
a \ InstrOit, Perry o'Brien OF
E;.ai.- D .'thletics. Lew Fon. +.
! ici,ysIand, Ernie o or III 81 OF
, s Cardinals and hea
4 Pittsburgh. .u.
..:ri recently headed west
|. "r,s shooting on the sau-
sn ,Y- ranch of Harry Carey
i ", and ex-baseball PLAYER.
h. Tsrard sedgwick' directing
/ s ..,1I w., was that the big leag-
\. MI only getting their hunt
y y s NJ they are also appearing
/ ,' nm in which their host
| .aTs the rart of a catcher;
n team is headed by Mike
~ u Years with the New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
TRIAL
'"'ped from Pare One,

h., '' from Page One)
h S }, not . near the spot where the
W.T. he e minister and tns'e choir .ar
sSstelaay We're decidedly EIrT 70 b BRIEF,
\ Amaze r,sd to yes" and no" She
Faher :. sober silence through
ssr. stay on the witness stand,
/ On e,os a few smiles. She was
LII Gtbpas,s'esxamination, after She
Fas II a =. She know nothing of
\ The s''f s.s said that She s~'' could Sild
|E'ftsss Sous sous off rattlesnakes."
Esteat o seemed to see amusement
Eha !, =, II craftsmanship attribut-
E'ea soso me question by Alexander
Esd her , a. Prosecutor, and faint
'sag i oSGn,s obening questions
Us croes stated that he will con-
VIE ~ examination in a very
10y as 4 te. was shouting his
tssas ,s the day closed, but the
''sd brsaplying In the same even
!, Ushout her direct testi-
s'ed throughout her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
QUAKERS ANNEX
PRO GRID TITLE

Philadelphia. Nov. 27-(P)-Phila-
delphia's first major league profess
sional football championship was
brought here today when the Phila-
delphia Quakers defeated the New
York Yankees, IS to 6, before nearly
10000 persons at Shibe Park.
Red" Grange, who was severely
injured in New York Thanksgiving
Day, did not play and sat on the
bench while spectators Yelled: I'VE
want Grange"