davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
bR|CE ANNOUNCES
CUT IN BASKET
SQUAD AT 0RONO

orono, Nov. 20.-With the recent
iootbal season now a matter of histo-
ry and subject of conversation only
III the stove league. interest in uni
Versity athletics now is to be directed
toward basketball. After a week of
preliminary practice in which LITTLE
was accomplished toward the develop
nlent or team, Coach Fred Brice to-
Jay announced cut in his squad of
so men and will keep only 16 from
Whom he hopes to be able to get
winning aggregation. Monday the
picked men will get down to real
work, since with the opening game
with Norwich only three weeks away
there Is little enough time to get on
the Hoor five capable of upholding
the honor of the blue colors.
Inc lneligibility jinx, which went
hght on the football team, is feared
as the chief enemy to 1861 basket
pall prospects, with the possibility that
iour men may be lost to the team as
result of low marks. Coach Brice
VIII know for sure what he will have
TO work with by the middle of the
week when mid-semester marks are
posted, and is praying that the facul-
~ ban VIII not fall on any of his
hGopmen.
Bill Hanscom of Orono. veteran
guard OF two years, is captain of this
winters Maine five. Hanscom will be
lost TO the team at least until after
camp for senior foresters, which opens
at Grlndstone tomorrow. Other veter-
ans are Archie kamenkovitz of Ban
gor, forward; Speed Branscom and
Russ Beatty. centers, and Bobby Dur
rell and Les Wass, guards. Wass was
regular two years ago, but was not
IN college last winter. He halls from
southwest Harbor long noted for it's
basketball stars. Branscom also is a
product of Mount Desert Island, being
resident of Northeast Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
CORNHUSKERS
SPOILED RECORD
N. Y. UNIVERSITY

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 2o.-(P)-The
eastern invasion of western gridiron
was unsuccessful here this afternoon
when New York University, previously
undefcated, went down before the on
slaught of the University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers Is to Z.
Playing on a rough, frozen field
blanketed with ste2dily falling snow
the Huskers displayed their best brand
of Missouri Valley football, while the
powerful Violets took their first de-
feat in nine straight games. The Ne
braska team outplayed the New York
ers throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
LAFAYETTE CLOSES
perfect SEASON

Easton, Pa, Nov. 20-(P)-Lafay-
cites undefeated football team
closed its season today be defeating
Lehigh. 80 to 0. The defeat was
Lehigh's eighth of the season and
was also the eighth consecutive year
in which reverse has been admin
istered by Lafayette.
Mike Wilson, sensational sophie
more halfback of the Maroon, and
individual high scorer of the coun-
try, ran his total of points for the
season to 100 by scoring three touch
down. One was the result of 81
yard run.
Today's game was the Goth be-
tween traditional rivals. 80 of which
have been won by Lafayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
YALE BOOTS WAY
TO WIN AT TER
JOHN TAKES LEAD

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.-(P
Trusting two mighty feet out of
the shadow of threatening defeat, a
bruised and battered Yale bulldog
kicked its way to victory over Har-
ward before throng of $4,000 in the
New Haven Bowl today, II to z.
Two spectacular field goals by
Jerry Wadsworth and Captain libby
Bunnell rescued the game for the
Blue in the second half after sem
sational 30-yard pass had unexpect-
eddy put the Crimson out in front by
a single point, Z to q.
Leaping into the fray, a minute
man from the sidelines who had
only one task and did it well, Wads-
worth clinched Yale's triumph with
a placement boot from the 23-yard
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
MICHIGAN TIED
FOR H0NORS IN
west, CONFERENCE

Minneapolis. Nov. 2o.-(P-Michi-
gan went into a tie with Northwestern
for the 1926 western conference foot
ball championship when the Wolverine
defeated Minnesota in the Memorial
Stadium here today to 6.
1t was the two famous Bennies of
the Tost team that brought victory
70 the men from Ann Arbor, Ooster-
baan grabbing Minnesota tumble and
racing 50 yards for touchdown in
the fourth period, and Friedman kick
ing goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
peters, TOE FAILS
TO FUNCTION and
ILLINI DROP ONE

Champaign, Ill, Nov. 20-[P)-Ohio
State snatched thrilling 7 to vic
tory from Illinois in the final game of
the western conference season today
but the $4,000 shivering spectators
were given the thrill of their lives
when in the last 80 seconds of play
Illinois came within an ace of tying
the score.
Failure of Frosty" Peters, the Mon
tana Mercury, to boot the ball between
uprights cost Illinois the loss of A tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
ADAMS ELECTED
Bates GRID CAPTAIN

Lewiston, Nov. 20-Gilbert E. Ad-
ans. '2S, of Dalton, Mass, was elect
ed captain of next seasons Bates
College football team, at a meeting
of the letter men held today. There
were several candidates for the po-
sition and number of ballots were
necessary. Adams election. however,
was made unanimous.
Adams played the position of CEN
ter on this years team and has prov
en- himself a val able man. Ee has
played football three years at Bates,
a member of the freshman team in
his freshman year, and two years on
the varsity. He is member of the
Outing and Varsity clubs and is a
candidate for the hockey team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
ENDS IN RIOT

New York, Nov. 2o-(P)-A foot
ball game between the Thomas JEFF
ferson and James Madison High
Schools at Jefferson field this after
noon ended in a free for all fight
necessitating the calling out of police
reserves.
The disturbance came when Coach
Dorgan of the Madison team called
his men off the field after they mad
been repeatedly penalized. The spec
tators, about 5000 in number,
swarmed into the field and free
for all followed, which continued un-
til police reserves arrived. No brok-
en- heads and no arrests were report
ed.
The referee declared the game FOR
feited to jefferson High. At the Tune
the Madison team left the field 1t
was leading Z to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
BREWER STAGES
LATE RALLY TO
WALL0P NABOBS

Bar Harbor, Nov. 20.-Brewer
came back in the last half to score
two touchdowns and win over Bar
Harbor 1870. During the first half
the play was nearly even. Brewer
threatened but once, being turned
back on the two yard line, third
down and two to go.
In the third quarter a blocked
punt on Bar Harbor's % yard line
was turned into a touchdown. A re-
covered tumble for Brewer and a
25-yard run by Brochu putting the
second tally across.
Bar Harbor staged a belated rally
in the fourth quarter, the game end
ing with, the ball on Brewers two
yard line, first down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
PORTLAND TAKES
4 FROM lewiston
IN STATE LEAGUE

Portland. Nov. 21-In the opening
matches of the State League bowl
ing season for the local teams, the
Bowlodrome team went into a first
place tie with Lewiston by taking all
four points from the Monument
Square quintet at the Bowlodrome
alleys on Saturday night. Lewiston
got away to a simil start on the
previous evening when it made a
clean sweep against the Sanford pin
toppers.
In the other match of the night,
thu Paper City quintet and Congress
Square battled to a two point dead
lock on the former teams alleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
ARMY FORCED TO
Use REGULARS

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 20-P)-
Army won from Ursinus today y to
10, in the Cadets last game before
meeting the Navy in Chicago next
Saturday. Although Army had a re-
serve list of players on the field dur
ing most of the afternoon, the visit
ors made more points than Armys'
substitutes, and it was only while
the Army regulars were playing that
the Cadets looked stronger. Ursinus
final touchdown in the last two min
utes of play came while the Army's
varsity was working. The collegians
crashed through Army's line for the
necessary yard to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
new HAMPSHIRE
SCORED ON BROWN

Providence. r. l., Nov. 20.-(P)-
Brown defeated New Hampshire State
here this afternoon, 40 to y. Coach
D. o. McLaughry opened the game
with the IL Iron Men," keeping
them in until the second period,
when the Brown bacPfield headed by
Dave Mishe1 had scored twice. New
Hampshire played a stubborn game
until the second half when the line
weakened under the battering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Carolina Golf
Tourney to Start
At Pinehurst Tuesday

Pinehurst, N. c., Nov. 2O.-The l1tn
annual Carolina golf tournament Will
start on the Championship, or NO:
course, here Tuesday, continuing
throughout the week.
Last year Rial e. Rolfe, youthrul
Chicago golfer, conquered a held OF
20 golfers, defeating Give Afford OF
Hartford, Conn, in the final by ana ..
The medalist was Robert E. Hario"
of Pasadena, Fla.
Qualifying round and all match
rounds will be IS holes. There Will
be five divisions Of 16 players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
NOTRE DANE TO
SEEK NATIONAL.
FOOTBALL KONORS

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 20.-(P)-
Notre Dame was a step nearer it's goal
Of another national football champion
ship when is disposed of Drake today
Fl to 0. Knute Rockne's rowing grid
iron warriors now have high hopes Of
annexing the title of football cham
pions of the United States as did
Rockne's 1924 team. Carnegie Teach
on Nov. 81 and the University of
Southern California on Dec are the
barriers remaining in the path to a
championship this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
Fg1R|NNED
AGCIES

y.ss Nov. 20. - tR -
~ 'S.rSelmed its traditional RI
mt.ssnsetts Agricultural Col
Iis,'s ssore Of As to 10 today.
y 7nfts was the star of the
...ior three touchdowns. one
s- .stsr A 70 yard run. Ellis
K, .,... .ri took a kickoff and
!. .1,i /, to score. The two Az
.. 5,a resulted from pen
; -rice the Amherst men were
:, hall on Tufts one yard
T. !; Yards penalties. and each
r. = we're able to push it over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
BOSTON TERRIERS
BEAT HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 20.-(P)-
Holy Cross passed from the ranks of
the ungeaten football teams today
when Harry He: bert's drop kick
from the 24-yard line gave a hard
fighting Boston University eleven a
3 to victory over the Crusaders.
The purple, sadly crippled by in
juries, played a team of second and
third string players throughout the
first three periods. Several of the
regulars went into play in the last
quarter, but Holy Cross never seri-
ously threatened to score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
TWO Conference
TEAMS UNDEFEATED

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-(P1-Michigan
and Northwestern completed their
1926 Big Ten football seasons unde-
feated in the conference and tied for
the championship today.
Each won five games and lost none,
and each was defeated by a non-con-
ference team, Michigan by the Navy
and Northwestern by Notre Dame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
IN Shooters in
h Angle of Sport
Brunswick Meet

',,,i,k Nov. 20-"Skeet," the
| n,shooting sport that has
vsring SO popular in Massa-
T., Connecticut and other
|. ,1rIng the past six months,
| ha Invaded Maine, and to-
[aR Maxcy of Portland, is
"skeet Champion
/. Nate, with C. A. Alexander,
|,q,noni, in second position.
l., orerson OF the Dupont
4. Company. form rly of Port
| nj Walter Woodbury. of the
F,ra Arms Co., a Port
-r introduced this new game
I'M rapshooters, installing
81 uaps at Brunswick, and a
| 4 sbout 20 of the best trap
4 h the Waterville, Portland,
Il, md Brunswick gun clubs
Eei at the grounds shortly af-
6dOck and from then until
4 d. traps were kept busy.
Fgs.s had been provided for
Z -Skeet' shooting was invent
|rt the idea of stimulating ac-
Uniting conditions as closely as
IN md it succeeds to a most
Erhbe degree. One trap is
KID on a high platform, and
In tte birds over the shooters
4 While the other Is mounted on
r.and about 70 yards away.
y are eight stations" and the
I'm taxes two shots from each
I-ss partly at single targets, and
Eaioables. The birds are thus
tng every possible angle, in
Etg Straight at the shooter, eX-
Is real birds appear in the
llThen flushed.
|ts: Getchell, winner of the
E,s@ Valley Cup and runner-up
/ iar for the State Champion
II Duffy" Blaisdell of the Wat
b. Club, who had the highest
FnH on registered targets this
/ d any Maine man; "Gip'
EA.a, the old-timer who has re-
FzrA the Peters Cartridge Co.,
|l1a for many years; and a size
list ci other similarly excellent
|2Ven among those present, and
Aa1T, who broke IS of his %
r sio be congratulated on win
7amen Of the ability of those
k.llA.
Y sorts Of guns appeared, rang
I'n u garges to regular trap
!. AiFlcky wind kept the birds
" u a-$lost uncanny manner
10 'a1led even the experts, and
ne stations, numbers 4 and
F9Ni most battling to all the
'9SS From station 4 the clay
! were thrown diagonally across
-s o. fire at a height of about
IaS very few of these being
~. ny From station s, which was
~ y auarely between the traps,
I9 we're thrown straight at
,nnao'eTs, and came so fast that
\, lne the gun was up the bird
= !. y entirely past the marks
!. 'aeSe were usually missed by
!, sSofe sheets at the end of the
~. s,.'ls shooting showed a heavy
!, OF IS and los, several
~. low Nv as 3, 4, and five out of
I&os % being recorded.
N.Y. w. was excellent sport, and 1t
s., That "Skeet" will win q
! -,-' ~ place among other Maine
! WI Otterson and Mr.. Wood
|AHeSSed themselves "a very
!, n,aSeo with the manner in
,,, wy shooters turned out for
!, ''..a ,s event, and stated that
y, slll oe made to establish
w. 'Ouhds in various parts of
NJ NJ. !. BIlaaisdell, high trapshot
r.i. IN l926, broke 15x25 in his
4 se and l3x15 in his second,
,,.Is .es q fair idea Of the real
r,. a involved in the making of
s., rss at this game. Getchell,
a i 10 Valley champ, broke
d !. IN his two trials of the
N .pult' which bids fair to
tir,bit,ss sular trapshooting game
l.tsv' ,s conditions were not
b, u. .ueai' as the cold winds
Ia Az shooters hands, cutting
l. ~" scores already being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
WAITS
EaIEAks AND
|IIFORDHAM

J, Nov. 20--LF)-A team
\ n ,s,k S' Georgetown! mol, op ! 20 r,
4 ea n'1I sssyantage when VI they I
|sSs,g full ' FFooraham SO to Q in
Esa IiPsssdt tIe Of Jesuit school h
III V * 000 fans at the Polo
Eytrss 10'' Every Georgetown
b ioaa ,s through passes or
k.s lsllC Of Fordham errors sS and
yatoa ~ y scoring were repge-
~ Ne total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
SPORT TABLOIDS

Rumford, Nov. 2O.-Stephens and
Mexico High schools, basketball
strongholds of the State, will begin
activities after Thanksgiving. both
Coaches Faulkingham of Rumford and
Rawson of Mexico said today. Each
team will have three veterans report.
Rumford will have Captain Frank
Gidman, Lester Bradbury and Lawson
McMannamin, and Mexico with trio
of strong Pintos in Captain Howard
Keyo, Lawrence McCray and Donald
Jamison will have q strong nucleus.
1t is expected that between 80 and 40
will report to each coach, and among
that group there is always a new star
found. Koris. back who played in
many games last year for Stephens, is
expected to prove a sensation this
winter, and Orino is another man who
has had experience for Stephens last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
S0PHS WIN H0N0RS
BoWDOIN COLLEGE:

Brunswick, Nov. o0-The Glass of
1929 football team won the interclass
championship at Bowdoin College
this afternoon by defeating the
Freshman 9 to in a most exciting
football game.
Both teams featured a large num-
Der of trick plays in their work and
the big crowd of spectators were
kept busy guessing as to what was
coming next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
COpy,sa. 1876, by h.etroDo,,an Newspaper sernes

Football fans who journey to the Polo Grounds in New
York Thanksgiving Day to the Annual Column
bia Syracuse will have the opportunity of watch
ns only of the best ends in country today
but also Of the best alaround athletes. For Vic
Hanson captain of the Syracuse football and
Of the eleven that almost be the Army also
Of the baseball team and last winter captaned the
basketball team. If there is any other in Amer
lean university now WHO holds at one and tho same
time the capaincies Of three major sports teams it has
certainly escaped this writer's attention.
Vic is such good football player that he will prob
ably make several of the All American teams
which will be tossed upon defenseless public He
is whole basketball in himself In me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
i, School Results

nigh 20; South Portland
l'';ai.ssnr ig n 70; Morse High O.
lad n ~ H., High 10; Ber-
high 20; Bangor High
u High 10; Thornton
ss!eto,s 'g a. ID; Bar Harber O.
nigh o; Alumni O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.-(P)-Carnegie
Tech defeated West Virginia UNIVERSE
ty here today 90 to 0 in a football
game that marked resumption of
hostilities between the elevens after
an interval of Is years. The West Vir-
ginians put up plucky fight, especial
ly in the last two periods, despite the
fact that they We're outweighed about
Is pounds to the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
football SCORES

Yale 10: Harvard Z.
Brown 40; New Hampshire 10.
Army 21: Ursinus 10.
Navy 80; Loyola (Baltimore) IS.
Nebraska 10; n. Y. l., Z.
Lafayette 10; I.ehieh O.
Syracuse l.; Niagara I.
Swarthmore IS: Rutgers0.
Georgetown 80: Fordham 0.
Carnegie Tech 20; West Va. 0.
Geneva 10; Auueghany 0.
Canisius Is; st. Johns (Brooklyn)
Pennsylvania Military College 25:
Juniata 0.
Villanova 10; st. Joseph's College
Lebanon Valley Z: Dickinson 6.
Temple University 10: Washington
College 0.
Marine 81; Infantry 7.
New York Aggies 6; UpsaIa 0.
Connecticut Aggies 26; Rensselaer,
Susquehanna 10: Alfred O.
Tufts 40; Massachusetts Aggies 13.
Moston University 3; Holy Cross O.
Mjddleburv 12: Providence 10.
Michigan Z: Minnesota 6.
Bethany Z; Wayresburg 0.
West Maryland 20: Bucknell O.
Wisconsin IA; Chicago Z.
South Dakota State 8: University
If Detroit 0.
Haskell Indians 40; Michigan State
Ohio State z; Illinois 6.
Northwestern 10; Iowa 6.
Notre Dame 81; Drake 0.
Boston, Nov. 20-P)-Boston
College swamped Gettysburg today.
% to O. holding the visitors to four
irst downs. The Boston varsity
made 26 points in the first half of
he game and a substitute eleven
ldded 13 in the remaining two pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

last he
baseball
already play
lis baseman hitter.
Splinter Toni Syracuse coach,
quoted makings
only devote enough time einder- path.
The fans at the Syracuse Columbia will
Michigan
like
Hanson athlete and we'll worth watching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

New London, Conn. Nov. 20.-(P)--
To the goat of the L. S. Naval Acad
envy and the mule of West Point has
been added "Obje" of the Coast Guard
Academy to complete the mascots for
the service institutions. "Obje" is a
56-pound black bear cub, the name be-
ing an abbreviation for Objectionable,
which was what the cub was to his
neighbors in Hartford where he lived
before being accepted for enlistment
at the academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22
FEC MURRAY SA VS.

David Godsen he
football
denies the e wacheth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Newton, Mass, Nov 21.--(P)-Major
Frank w. Cavanaugh, football coach at
Boston College since 1919, announced
tonight that he had refused to sign a
new contract with the college. His
present engagement expires this sea-
son. Major Cavanaugh, in formal
statement, said he had not been offered
contract by any other institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Rumford. Nov. 20.-Ormond Hebert,
a red-headed guard. will be the Steph-
ems High school football captain next
year Hebert has played two years
and is rated as star linesman. RUM
ford lettermen are awaiting the action
of the athletic association before they
are officially rewarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-22

Ohio State Z; Illinois 6.
Northwestern 10; Iowa 6.
Notre Dame 81; Drake O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-07
TERRELL SUGGESTS
VARIOUS REFORMS

AUSTIN, Nov. 6.-tRl-G. 3. Ter
rell. commissioner OF agriculture,
Saturday made public his annual re-
port to the governor in which hr
recommended that ginners report to
the DEPARTMENT OF agriculture bales
ginned. The report included all de-
partments of the agricultural da-
partment, and the economy practiced
and the reductions in expenses made.
The present laws governing tnx
assessors should be 80 as to require
county assessor 10 take agricultural
and livestock statistics each year and
furnish them TO the department. 0E
agriculture upon blanks furnished INV
the department. the recommendation
read.
-They should be paid for this SER
vice jointly by the state and counties:
"The present warehouse law ard
form OF warehouse receipts should ~
changed and simplified in order that
any warehouse man and the pubic
generally may understand the law. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-07
west TEXAS TO
Sail THE SEAS
New Ship Launched
At Houston Yards
Saturday

HOUSTON, Nov. 6.-,Pl-The sec
oad ship Of the week. the West Tex
as. was dedicated with cons idcrahle
ceremony to the water commerce of
Houston at the ship channel Satur-
day. Several hundred enthusiastic
West Texans. high railroad and Cham
Der of Commerce officials witnessed
the christening OF the vessel by Miss
Frances Long Of Abilene.
This is the eighth Of. the Southern
Steamship Company's steamers 70 he
placed in service between here and
Philadelphia.
The speeches by West Texas
Chamber Of fCcmmcrce officials and
Houston maritime port were present
cd under the auspices Of the Hous-
ton Chamber of Commerce. Simultan-
eously with the breaking Of the bot
tie or Mineral Wells water over the
bow Of the ship By Miss Long. the
event was greeted with two blasts
from the steamer and the blare Of
the Stamford Firemen's Band, the Of
ficial music making organization Of
the West Texas Chamber of Com
merce.
Miss Long was presented with a
silver flower bowl by II. G. Miller.
president of the Southern Steamship
comrany. Each Of her maids of hon
or girls were given a bouquet.
A. III. Duggan, president of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
introduced Miss Long.