davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
OUTSIDERS COP
MAIN EVENTS IN
WOODSTOCK RACES

Woodstock. n. B., Sept. 1S-Two
horses which had not broken into the
win column this season in down east
racink were winners in the getaway
day card of the Woodstock Fair to-
day, Saceharose, 2.09 IA, former Bay
State circuit campaigner, now owned
by Walter r. Christie of Presque Isle,
Me-, taking the 2.14 class, while Lii
Able, black PAGER by the Able, own
ed. by H. G. Kitchen of Fredericton,
won the first race of her career when
she took. the 2.22 class.
Saccharose took a new win race
record of 212 Ia, while Lii Abbe's
first win race record is 2.17 IA. Floyd
Direct, 2,07 IA, owned by Walter Car
michael of Presque Isle, Me-, which
won the $4,000 stake at Northern
Maine Fair last week, won the junior
free -for-ali; his fastest heat was the
second, in 200 1-2, when after first
half in los John Willard cut loose
with him in the last half being in LOB
IL with the final quarter in 81 IL
seconds and the last half in Is liz
seconds and he finished pulled up.
The campaigning stables are ship
ping out of here by special train to-
morrow for Fredericton where racing
at the Provincial Exhibition starts
on Tuesday. Dan Hedgewood. 2.o4
IL, sold by the Woodstock driving
club few weeks ago to P. K. Snow
of Houlton, Me, is owned In Wood
stock again. He has been bought by
Bob Hamilton, former secretary OF
the Woodstock driving club, who
drove him in the junior free for all
today. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
VETERAN MADISON
I GRID TEAM NEEDS
ONE MORE GAME

Madison. Sept. 1s.-With a nucleus
of seven letter men Madison High
school expects to put a fast team on
the gridiron this fall. Over 80 men
have reported for practice and COM
petition is keen. The team will av-
erage 160 pounds and has lots of
speed and fight. AS yet the date Of
October % is open and Manager Nor
man Gray is anxious to arrange a
game with some school team for that
date, the game to be played in Mad
ison. The schedule for the season Is
as follows.
Sept. p5-Hallowell H. S. at Hallowl
Oct. 2-Mexico H. S. at Madison
Oct. 9-Livermore H. S. at Liver
more.
Oct. 18-Hartland Acad. at Madison
Oct. 23-Open
Oct. 30-Lawrence H. S. at Fairfield
Nov. 6-Wilton Acad. at Wilton
Nov. 11-Skowhegan H. S. at Mad
isoH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
Pennington
Normal Wins 60

Mexico, Sept. 1S-Football activl-
ties in this part of the state opened
this afternoon when Pennington Nor.
NAL defeated Mexico High. 6 to 0. A
forward pass, Hall to Smalley, in the
middle of the second quarter was the
extent of the scoring although Nor
NAL threatened on four other occas-
ions.
Mexico's heavy team could not
make its offense function properly
and it's defense weakened at critical
stages of the game. Smalley and
Hall, both former Edward Little ath-
letes, were visiting luminaries with
Rice the outstanding Mexico gridder.
The new forward ruling necessita-
ted one penalty on Mexico in the
third quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
HARRIED YANKEES TURN ON THE
INDIANS AND WIN FINAL or SERIES

Cleveland, Sept. 10 - up - After
losing four straight games to Cieve-
land, New York rallied today and de-
feated the Indians, to ., the Yam
KEGS increasing their lead In the
American League race to 3 IL
games. The victory was the result OF
the batting of First Basen1an Geh-
rig who made three doubles and A
home run, scoring one. Ruth made
two hits, one a home run inside ths
park, his 43rd of the season.
Leven. who defeated the Yankees
Thursday to /, tried to come back,
but was batted hard through but was
not taken out of the box soon
enough, the Yankees scoring in four
Of the seven innings he pitched.
Cleveland punched three hits with
Ruether's passes in the first inning
and scored three runs. Rrether set
tied down then and was not scored
upon again. He was taken out, how
ever, after J. Sewell had led off with
a single in the eighth. just as pre-
caution, as he was firing. Score:
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
| GoULD'S OUTFIT
| wins TEAM MATCH
| AT COUNTRY CLUB

Captain John r. Gould and his
formidable array of golfers won the
annual team match from Captain
William G. Boothby's outfit at the
Augusta Country Club, Saturday aft
ernoon. and obtained lot of re-
venge as we'll as a good banquet
from the vanquished. There were %
players on each team and the final
result was 1919. w. p. Viles and
]. P. Williams called matters even.
The result was particularly graf
flying to the winners as last year
the Boothby club won and ate
enough to last them for several days
at the expense of the Gould aggre-
cation. This year, however. it was
different and everybody enjoyed the
banquet at the expense of the losers.
The result of Saturdays play was as
follows:
A. S. Hichborn defeated NJ. H.
Wheeler. 4 and 3; Charles Tyson de-
feated George Kearns, and ,; S.
S. Webster defeated H. S. Woodman.
l up; C. Fellows defeated Charles
Sturtevant, and 4; A. T. McWhorter
defeated J. S. Everett s and 3; F.
P. Arlington defeated D. B. Dewar
and 4; J. L. Merrill defeated w.
+. Swift, and 3; w. d. Thurber
defeated r. G. Weber, 1 up; c. S.
Brown defeated P. J. Kearns. Sr., 4
and 2: C. w. Cyr defeated H. A. Pat
ten, 1 up; NJ. S. Kimball defeated
L. D. Flynt 2 and /; ]. r. Gould
defeated w. G. Boothby. 4 and 3.
The Boothby steam point scorers
were: F. r. Lord defeated w. B.
Williamson, 2 up; F. P. Rabbit de-
feated B. S. Viles 2 and l; H. L.
Pishon defeated Smith Dunnack 2
and /; G. r. Campbell defeated M.
A. Priest 3 and 2; C. E. Downing
defeated E. E. Blair, 2 up; F. w.
Burrill defeated by Hussey, and
,: NJ. Sawtelle defeated Keith Ryan,
) and 4; c. B. Paine defeated l.. A.
Burleigh, Sr., 1 up; N. S. Weston
beat B. F. Maher 2 and 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Coach Eddie Pierce's SQUAD lost
its first game to Wilton Academy at
Wilton, Saturday. and this defeat
| leads us to think that the More game
at Augusta next weekend will be a
| tough scrap. The Cony team has
beaten Morse consistently during the
| past few years. The down river
team has a new coach this year,
! however, and he is naturally out to
| make good showing. With Oliver
and several other good men in the
lineup the Bath team will make
Cony travel to cop the decision.
Cony lost Saturday because the
team consisted Of 10 green men and
one veteran and because she was
The play which did the damage went
duty of an end is to see that no
play gets out around him. However,
this fault will be carefully guarded
against in future games and the
team should take the Seasiders into
camp next Saturday.
Another thing which was notice
ably lacking Saturday was the fight
and spirit which makes good foot
ball players. This may have been
due partly to the fact that the men
, were nervous because it was their
first appearance before the public
and it may have been because sew
eral of the men were suffering from
minor bruises. 1t is safe bet,
though, that the team will have
plenty of aggressiveness when the
game starts Saturday.
The Journal is making the great
est effort possible to give the base
ball fans first class service on the
bulletin results of the baseball
games. With the race in the Amer
lean League narrowing down to
what looks like a possible comeback
by Cleveland and with the senior
circuit seeing new boss almost ev-
cry day the interest in these games
has been high. The Journal does
not receive baseball results over the
wire Saturday nights but last week.
end there were so many fans who
wished to know the result that the
Journal sent directly to Boston for
the results. Over 100 calls regard
ing the st. Louis game were ans
wered during the evening.
That S-3 defeat handed to the In
dams by the Yankees yesterday hurt
the Cleveland Club to no little ex-
tent. The Indians had hitherto en-
Joyed a great winning streak at the
expense of the Yanks and losing to
the league leaders took all the kick
out of it for the runners up. The
season Is too near to a close for
Cleveland to lose many games and
this defeat of the contenders by the
league leaders may have been the
deciding game of the pennant race.
Gardiner, Cony's closest rival on
almost any athletic field of battle,
upset the dope bucket by dropping
the opener to Wateryille yesterday.
The Waterville club has but one
veteran but that veteran happens to
be Pooler, who ran the Elm City
club like wizard last year. The
Waterville outfit is apparently q lot
better than it was rated when it
started the season or else Gardiner
had a terrible off day for it's first
game.
By all means, don't forget the
baseball game scheduled for
Wednesday between the Rotary and
Kiwanis teams. This game should
be worth attending as several of the
most dignified business and profess
sional men in the city are planning
to play and this list includes several
men who were quite some ball play
ers few years back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
Big Sport WeekThe Heavyweight Show League Pennans
(IBDS LOSE TO GIANTS and REDS
EL|N HALF A CAME BY LoAF|NC

-. York, Sept. 19.-P)-The
WORK Giants reduced the lead
Nv. st. Louis Cardinals in the
.m.r.l TO a full game today by
s,rr the opener of series by 6
nv hsfore more than 10000 fans.
=, az the spectators rooted for
~ rss the third straight game that
Giants have taken from the
.ssrn contenders by a single run
Sin. McQuillan hurled a steady
..sst for New York with the ex-
NAN OF the fifth inning when St.
a"is punched FIVE of it's IL hits
three runs. Haines started for
!. visitors but was ineffective and
\. successor, Shsrdel, yielded what
.,lIy proved to be the deciding run.
= Louis started off with two runs
n, second inning. l.. Bell singled
~ advanced to third on Hafey's
ms and came home on an infield
.;.,v bv O'Farrell. On Thevenow's
under TO Lindstrom. the latter hit
s,tsy with the ball and the runner
..,-sd O'Farrell reached third and
sssrenow, second, but McQuillan
aimed Haines and retired Douthit
"A foul to Kelly. New York came
.rht back with three in its half.
rsly opened with a single and was
srred BY Terry. Tyson hunted safe
and Jacksons double scored Ter
= McMullen famed but MsQuillen
Il long single to left, scoring Ty-
| i, and Jackson. NfcQuillan was out
ling for double.
The Giants added two more runs
|. the fourth when Tyson singled
nth two out. stole second and scored
head Of Jackson on the latter's
,one run into the left field bleach
The Cardinals tied the score by
ianching FIVE hits for three runs in
In fifth. With one out Douthit hit
| infeld single and advanced to
laird on a base blow by Southwark
gorrshy doubled down the right field
ne, scoring Douthit and singles by
1 Suomley and L. Bell then sent
.one southworth and Hornsby. Nc.
nillan then steadied, tanning Hafey
\ Ind catching O'Farrel's liner.
New York took the lead in the
Syth on singles by Frisch, Kelly and
.won. Jackson was Intentionally
,ssed, filing the bases when Sher.
:sl struck out McMullen and Nc.
euillan
In the eighth, Mueller, traded by
he Cardinals to New York in the
authworth deal, threw out St
Louis tying run at the plate. Hafey
opened with a double and tried tc
sore on O'Farrelrs single but was
I ,iiled at the home base.
s. Louis had another chance to tie
!. the ninth. With out out, Hornsby
walked L. Bell fouled to McMuller
+ and Bottomleys single put Hornsby
81 third. Hafey. who made two dou.
I lies previously, famed.
As the Reds idled today, they gain.
ahf a game on the Cards. Score:
ST. LOUIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
BROWNS RUSH TO
WIN over MACkMEN

- st. Louis, Sept. 1s-(F)-The st.
Louis Browns came from behind to
win from the Philadelphia Athletics
today to 4, in ten innings. Robert.
son brought in the winning run when
he doubled. advancing to third base
on Gerber's sacrifice, and went home
after Williams flied out. The score:
Innings:
Philadelphia :. 021 01o 600 Ga 2.
st. Louis. ..... 100 ITO COL is IL 1
Willis, Quinn. Grove and Coch-
rane; Davis, Van Glider, Giard and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
White S0x CLEAN UP
IN RED S0X SERIES

Chicago, Sept 1s-(F-Chicaso
made a clean sweep of the five. game
series with Boston by taking the final
game s to 8 and running their win.
ming streak up to six straight. Thorn
as held the visitors to two. hits until
the ninth inning when he eased up
and permitted Boston to score three
times. Chicago punched hits for
runs.
The score:
Boston 80. 900 0 800 $50
Chicago :. 4 0 0 0 o x-611o
Zahniser and Moore; Thomas and
McCurdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
PINCH H|TTERS WIN :
FOR The TIGERS, 81

Detroit, Sept. 1s-(P-Pinch hit
tiers decided today's Washington De-
troit game in favor of Detroit, s to Z,
the Tigers overcoming a one run lead
in the ninth when Neun and Cobb hit
safely in pinch roles for Collins and
Fothergill, respectively. Neun opened
with double. Blue popped out but
Manush got pass. Cobb then sing.
led, Neun scoring with the tying run.
Manush crossed the plate with the
deciding score when McNeely let
Cobb's drive get through him. Score:
Washington 80. 100 DOL 1877 II /
Detroit ........ 100 005 002-s 8 3
Batteries: johnson, Morrell, Thorn.
as, Crowderaand Ruel, Tate, Ennis;l
Collins, Dauss, Whitehill and Wood
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
Scranton Trims
Blue SOX 6-5

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 1S.-The
Scranton, Penn, team. champion of
the New York-Pennsylvania League.
defeated Manchester. New England
League champion, In an exhibition
game at Textile field this afternoon,
6-5. 1t was the fifth straight game
win of the, Miners over the Blue
Sox, Scranton having turned back
Manchester four straight in the
championship series. The score:
Scranton 0 90 / 4 O o O-6-11-2
Man. 30 2 0 90 2 OIL O-5- 90
Observation-Disclosures, Kelley and w.
maan; Dubuc, Newton and Suke-
forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 2, Toledo 3 (irst camel;
second game postponed; rain.
Kansas City 4, Indianapolis / (first
game); Kansas City 3, Indianapolis
(second game).
Milwaukee 2, Louisville Z (first
game): Milwaukee 6, Louisville 4
(second game).
Minneapolis II, Columbus 4 cfrst
game): Minneapolis 9, Columbus Z
(second camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
Delaney to
Challenge Winner
Dempsey Contest

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 1S.-P-
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport. world
champion light heavyweight, today
announced that he would have a
rfngside seat on the night Of the
Dempsey fight in Philadel-
phia and would challenge the win
ner of the. heavyweight battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto s, Rochester FIRST
camel; Toronto 3, Rochester 0 (sec-
ond game).
Newark 3, Jersey City ! (drst
camel: Newark 0, Jersey City 2
(second game).
Buffalo 4, Syracuse 8 (first game);
Buffalo /, Syracuse (second game).
Reading 3, Baltimore (first
game); Reading O.. Baltimore s ,lsec-
ond game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
PROVIDENCE wins
EASTERN PENNANT

New Haven, Conn, Sept. is-(Ft--
The 1925 season Of the Eastern
League came to a close today with
Providence carrying off the pennant.
New Haven was in second place after
fghting with Bridgeport for several
days for that position. Bridgeport
was third. Springfield fourth and the
other teams finished in this order:
Albany, Hartford, Waterbury, Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
V~u TUT IIdIIItN III Jul.
"Batted for Sherdel in 8th.
NEW YORK

tFo'oase hits, Hatey 2, Jackson,
ss''nspy. Home run, Jackson. Stolen
.s Tyson, Bottomley. Left on
uses New York 3. st. Louis 10. bases
" ,. oalls' off McQuillan 2. off Sherdel /.
,Iuca out, by McQuillan 4, by Haines
W snerdel 2. Hits, off Haines in
: OH Sherdel in 8, off H. Bell 0 In l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury, O; s; 0. New Haven
1; 10; 2.
First game Hartford l.: 8: O:
Bridgeport 0: S; 1. Second game.
Hartford: 8: 1: Bridgeport, 6; 12; 1.
Springfield 1; 4; 0; Providence 1; 6:
Ito innings; six p. Nj law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
Reds Win Exhibition

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 1e.-R-
The Cincinnati Reds scored a to 4
victory over the New Haven Eastern
League club in an exhibition game
here today. Score: Cincinnati (Nat)
8; II; 8. New Haven Ca. IL 4;
q; 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20

s*Batted for Shaute In 9th.
New York ..... 2 0 2 0 ] o 8 o 6-S
Cleveland ..... 8 o o o 0 o o o o-S
Two base hits-Gehrig 3, Meusel,
Summa, Jameson. Home runs
Ruth. Gehrig. Double plays--LAx.
zeri to Gazella to Gehrig. Left On
bases-New York 6; Cleveland Z.
Base on halls-Off Ruether 4; Lev.
sen 2; Shaute 1. Struck out--isy
Reuther !: Levsen 8; Shaute /.
Hits-Of Reuther In Z; OF shaw.
Key IN 2; Levsen IL In z; OF
Shaute in 2. Winning pitcher
Reuther. Losing pitcher-Levseu,
Umpires-Nallin and Evans and Di.
neen. Time-1.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 3 first
same).
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 2 (2nd
game). -
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh I.
New York S; Cincinnati a..
Boston 8; Chicago 2 (1st camel.
chicago 8; Boston O (2nd camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20

tain his championship which held which he
altogether. victory
recently should him Not that Sir Walter needs
championships, titles have fallen the
slaushts of his charmed putter
Remember the last at Olympia Fd7 Walter
ndomitable
thrilling
CO., Harry
Melhorn.
always managed snatch victory of the
"Lion Links" sood-and knows envy
unbushiney his GOODNESS, his confidence and his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
KREMER WINS FOR
PIRATES OVER ROBINS

Brooklyn, Sept. 19-(P)-After los
ing three straight to the Robins.
Pittsburgh turned about today and
defeated Brooklyn. to 4, in the final
meeting between both clubs this
year. Ray Kremer hurled effectively
and in winning hung up his 18th vic
tory of the season.
Walter Mueller was the batting
star of the day, with five singles in
six times at bat. He also nipped Z
flies in left field. two of which were
spectacular diving catches. Paul
Waner drove out three safeties, one
of which was a triple.
Pittsburgh won 10 out of % games
played between the two teams this
season.
Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 TIA
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 o. s 5
Kremer and Smith; Grimes and
Hargreaves.
American League Soccer
At Tiverton, r. I; Fall River 4:
Springfield 0.
At Providence & P Coats i; Pro-
wildwood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8; New York 1.
Chicago g.; Boston 8.
Detroit s; Washington 5.
Philadelphia g.; ST. Louis 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20

Now to the profe ssiona golfers. who haven't
been kicking up the flu that the pro tennis play
have but who, just the manage to get into
or deeds with their golf clubs. Consider the of
Walter Hagen, of the Pasadena Golf and Country Club.
St. Petersburg Florida, who is the greatest of all
golfers in the world at match play To prove that as
that in the Year of our Lord 1926 Hagen beat Bobby
Jones and Abe Mitchell in 72-hole matches.
The Professional Golfers Association championship
gets under way today Salisbury Long Island, NJ Y,
and chief of all the competitors for the crown
adornns the WE'LL roomed head of Walter Hagen will
be Walter Hauen himself For "The Halo" wants to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20

Losing pitcher Sherdel. Empires. Nc
Cormick, Rigler and Quigley. Time,
1.41.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
WILTON TAKES
OPENING GAME
FROM C0NY TEAM

Wilton, Sept. 1s-An end run by
H. Byron in the second period
spelled defeat for the fast but mex
perienced outfit from Cony here this
afternoon, the final score being GO
in favor of the locals. The visitors
were new to the game and nervous
and as a result showed to poor ad-
vantage. The work of Branrf, Cony
left tackle, was a pleasing feature
of the Augusta team which was re-
markable strong on the defensive.
Summary:
WILTON (6) COZ CONY
Gould, 1t ............... TT, Diplock
Maxwell, M. Rowe, lg ............
....... re, Hunnewell
Holmes, .............. C, Bilodeau
Sewel1, Rand, re- ......... lg, Baker
Beisau, Williams, TT ...... 1t. Brann
Irask, re .............. lie. Hayden
Howe, qb .............. OBJ, Hilton
Mayo, H. Byron. III. 49,. rh, bennett
young, IN ................ In, Rand
Score by periods:
wilton ............... 0-6
Substitutes, for Cony, Leadbetter
for Coakley, Merrill for Hayden,
Weymouth for Hunnewell, Thorne
for Diplock. and Bakley for bennett.
Touchdown, H. Byron. Referee,
mckinley, Bates. Umpire, Gould,
Dixfield. Headlinesman, Overlook.
Augusta. Time, two 10 and two s
y,oipufa nariode
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York g.; St. Louis 5.
Pittsburgh Z; Brooklyn 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
KENT'S HILL AND
N0TRE DAME IN
SC0RELESS TIE

Kent's Hill, Sept. 1S-Kents Hill
and the Notre Dame football team
of Waterville battled to scoreless
tie on the Kent's hill field this after
noon, the Academy boys play being
featured by the work Of Captain Tap
lev. Curry, Sullivan and McGinty.
while r. violette and Captain Pag-
nucci played the best game for the
visitors. Kent's Hill came very close
to scoring at the end of the first half
when Sullivan blocked Violette's
punt, McGinty recovering on the 35-
ward line, and Captain Tapley taking
the ball on a very shifty run to the
51yard line.
The summary:
kENT'S HILL NOTRE DAME
Sanborn lie .............. re Haheu
Sullivan 1t ............ ri FaSgnuccl
AinSlee lg II "A. ttoy
Harrington ........... c Belanger
ISOld rg .......s... ....... y ooIioi
Richardson TT ....... 1t H. Vlolette
McInnnis re .............. lie Fouln
Bryant OBJ ............ 90 felietler
Leighton rh .......... In R. Violette
Tapley (Capt) $3.50. rh Dempsey
Curry RIB ............... 10 Il. ROY
Officials-Referee, Malian, Spring.
field. Umpire, Phillips, Bowdoin.
Head linesman, Mcclellan, K. H.