davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
~" Cubs and WaterviIle High In
dependents Meet at Gym Friday
Night

In what will probably be the last
basketball game of the season at the
Y. NJ. CA. the "Y" Cubs will play
a quintet composed of Watervilie
High school players and appearing
under the name of Independents.
Captain Sterling of the Waterville
High team will lead the 1ndepend-
ents in the game Friday night and
will have as team mates practically
the entire first team of WatcrNille
High school The bunch of players
are very snappy and can give the
Cubs a great battle. From all the
dope available this game Should
prove to be the best of the Cubs sea-
son and q good game to end the sea-
son with.
Many Augusta basketball fans are
under the impression that the Cubs
have not tried to play any strong
teams this year and therefore have
been able to win by good margins.
The scores of the several games
this year would seem to indicate that
the above statement was more or
less true. but no attempt has been
made to secure weak teams for OPP
ponents. 1t has been difficult TO Sc
cure teams from nearby Augusta that
were in the same class as the Cubs
unless the strong High school teams
were included and most of these
were much too experienced ana
heavy for the Cubs to handle with
Justice to their weight and eXpcr-
ience. Several of the High school
teams. however. have appeared on the
"N" floor, including Gardiner. Halo
well and Winslow. An attempt has
been made to get the regular Wa
terville High school team for OPP
ponents. but this being impossible
the team coming Friday and play
ing as the Independents was secured
In this game the fans will see two
teams evenly matched and n game
where the Cubs will be pushed to the
limit to win.
The game will start promptly at
s o'clock and a good sized crowd is
expected to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
FAIL TO AGREE
Continued from PAGE Onc)

ana trainmcns brotherhoods. Con-
lefences between the two latter or
sahizations and the railroads are still,
IN progress with prospects, they added
OF an agreement
attempts to reach a new waco
agreement and to settle controversies
over working rules were made in three
regional conferences which began the
middle of last month. With the an
nonnced desire to avoid carrying their
troubles to the labor board the b;u
TOUR orotherhoods which have for
years acted with a solid front 70
quested Secretary Hoover to cali tho
rallroad and brotherhood heads to-
sethef TO attempt a settlement Plane
,or regional conferences with the cas-
tern roads in New York. the south
eastern roads in Washington and tho
western roads in Chicago, resulted
Meanwhile the labor board held -
aoeSance the train service mems rules
disputes for settlement. The Co.
nrotherhoods We're likewise exc,uead
from the present wage hearings ha
cause or the boards promise at ~.
.i'he OF the threatened strike last fan
20 settle all rule controversies befora
acting on further wage cuts nronnsad
by the carriers. S'p'seo
Durine the negotiations Warren G
0'one' grand chief Of the Brotherbood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, March 29.-The beef
cattle market was lightly supplied.
as has been the rule in recent ship
ments, as there is little to induce Of
ferings of beef cattle under present
prices. There were no fancy steers
offered, but there were a number Of
good cattle, which sold readily
around IL a 1-oc. The market
was weak in the lower grades of beef
and IN Gamers and bologna COWS.
Good heavy COWS sold around five
cents, but the average sales on med
lum beet COWS was at 3 a 4c, while
the bulls of the sales on bologna
was 3-4c. The veal calf market
was weak although receipts are
smaller. Sellers claimed a decline of
cent on average lots of veals and
about the top on extra fancy stock.
sold by the head was 13c.. against
l5c of week ago. Hogs were in
light supply and nearly all the ship
pers received 10 1-3c., but a few ex-
ira fancy sold little higher. Mich
COWS were in somewhat heavier sup
ply and sold steady at the previous
range.
Sates-J. w Brooks sold ! extra
fancy bulls, 200 lbs, at ton price
bred by Milton Schuman. Ports
mouth, \. H., and II beef COWS at
I 3-4c. q 4c.; 35 calves at &c. and
- mich COWS at $50 % s11o. Otis
II, Furbush sold l heifer at SC;
COW at SC. and 81 off; COW at 4c..
and 81 on; 1 bull at 1-oc.. and 81
on; cows at 1-2c.: . COWS at =
1-2c, and 81 on each: / calf at 10
1-2c.; calves at 10c.; 1 calf at &c:
pigs at 10 1-cc. II. f. Hobbs sold
> cows. 1900 lbs. at 4c: bull. 1850
IDS, at J lac; l COW, 100 lbs, at
SC: L heifer, $50 fos., at > '3-4c.; /
heifer, $40 lbs, at 1 sac: IL calves.
1860 lbs, at 1oc. Hall & Lowell sold
, steers, 200 lbs. at 1-pc.: 8 COWS
average 500 lbs, at &C.: 4 cows
average 700 lbs, at &c; co calves
average 10 lbs, at 1-2c.: 90 calves
average $50 lbs, at &c; Is hogs
average $50 lbs. at 10 1-2c: is
mich cows at $40 a 1925. L. G..
Piper sold II COWS at $50 ASSOC.
F. O. Thompson sold % calves at
1oc.. and II mixers at s50MSl15.
Robert Cannon sold so mich cows
AT 500 % $135. A. NJ. Braggs sold
go calves at Tic. and 40 mich COWS
at $34Gs115. +. NJ. Dana sold 6
mich COWS at S30G 800. r. l..
Brown G. Son sold As calves. 1880
lbs. at 1-2c. and small calves
at $3.50 each. 10 mich cows at $50
1s90. r. l.. Wormell % mich cows
cows at s65 q s119 r. ID. Pickett
sold % light calves at &c; and Is
mich cows at s50Gs1O0 Putnam
Bros, sold ! COW at Sc: cows at
"a Sc; so calves &C.. 10c.. and $3.50
each for small calves; II hogs at
10 &c; S mich cows at S40d$1O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Strikers Stage
Demonstration in
r. |. Senate Chamber

Providence, i. l., Mar. 29.-Black-
stone Valley textile mill strikers, who
damned every available foot of space
in the gallery and thoked tho en-
chamber this afternoon, threw the
senate into a state of confusion which
ended only when the leaders of the
men and women, seeing that Lieutcn-
ant Governor Harold J. Gross, the
presiding officer, was unable to quiet
them. induced them to leave the state
house.
The strikers went to the capitol for a
demonstration in favor of the I.aVan-
der 4S-hour bill which has been in a
senate committee since it passage by
the house two weeks ago. There were
more than 500 Of them who made the
pilgrimage, ana as many Of them as
could. crushed into the senate gallery.
Hundreds Of others. unable to gum
admission. packed about the entrances
and ovcrfloWcd into the corridors in
the senate end of the state house.
The first outburst .umc when Sen
Il vi l., v w. val ' ~, WIZ represents
Cumberland, one of the towns hit bv
the strike--moved to suspend the SEN
ate rules to permit a motion to take
the 4S-hour bill from committee and
bring it before the senate for action.
The gallery and corridors rang with
cheers as Senator Garvin was speak
ing and the applause reached elm
AK when he declared that President
Mcmahon Of the Textile Workers was
authority for the statement that the
passage of the 4S-hOur bill would
mean the settlement of the strike ''as
the wage issue could be arbitrated."
Lieut.. Governor Gross called for or
der but ii was more than q minute be-
fore the pounding Of his Gayel could
be heard above the noise. Senator
Garvin's motion to suspend the rules
was defeated p to 4. and announce
ment of the vote brought a storm of
boos and Kisses.
Lieut.. Governor Gross, unable to
make his gavel heard, shouted for Or
der
NO further demonstration Of this
kind will be tolerated" he cried.
He was answered by yells from the
gallery of well get YOU next Novem-
Der" and the pandemonum continued
undated.
John II. Powers, a member of the
executive board of the United States
Textile Workers. who had a seat on
the floor of the senate. rose to his feet
at this point and held up his hands
for quiet and waved his hat toward
the exits. Slowly the crowd obeyed
him and filed from the building, keep
ing up their shouts OF remember No.
vember." We'll get you"
Outside the state house the crowd
assembled in a huge circle on the
steps and held an impromptu meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
BIG DIAMOND SLATE
FOR BERWICK ACAD.

South Berwick, Me, March GO
Manager Donald Austin of Somers-
worth. y. H.. has just announced one
Of the best arranged and hardest
baseball schedules that Berwick
Academy team has undertaken for
several seasons. The schedule in
cludes all the teams played last sea-
son except Sullivan High and North
Berwick High. which have been
dropped. Among the new teams to
be played are Sanhorn Sem. Exeter,
Biddeford High and Methuen, Mass,
High.
The prospects for Il fast team at
the school on the hill are very bright
this spring. Garvin. the veteran
southpaw. will doubtless do most of
the twirling. Garvin pitched fine
ball for the town team last summer
and is much better than a year ago.
There are several likely looking
prospects for the second pitcher. in
Guiding Vreeland. Glidden, Porter and
Roberts. Doubtless from this group
one other pitcher will be developed
to help with the box work.
Beaver. first team catcher for the
past two years. is ready to put on
the mask again. but Austin, the sec
ond string catcher at Somersworth
High last year. may give him hard
run for this position. Beaver is a
good infielder and hitter. so should
Austin prove the better behind the
bat, Beaver will doubtless be found
in the infield.
Not member OF last years in
field Is now in 0e,ool and the big
job for the coach is to build up this
department. Farnsworth of Jones'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
SPORTS

March 30--Bowdoin at Fordham.
March 31-Portland High at Bath
High.
March 31--Young Gauvin at Somcrs-
worth vs. Dusty Dumont at Bidde-
April Thornton Academy at West
brook High.
April 1--Bowdoin VS.. Army, West
Point.
April 1-Deering High at Portland
High tgirls).
April Morse High (Bath) Five vs.
Bangor High at Bangor.
April 3-Bowdoin at Columbia.
Portland. Ruby Cohen one of prn-
cipals.
April 4-Bowdoin at New York Cniver-
sity.
April 5-Bowdoin at Princeton
April 6-Bowdoin at University of
Pennsylvania.
April 7-Bowdoin at University of
Delaware.
April SHORTHAND High at Bath High
(girls).
April % - Soccer football: Danish
club of Westbrook: Portland Grand
Trunks vs.. Palm Beach at Sanford.
May 6-New Hampshi1e-Bates meet at
Durham. y. II.
May 10 - York county secondary
school track meet Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 20-New England track meet at
June In. c. A. A. meet. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
jeff Smith Wants a Bout
In Native State of Maine

Jeff Smith. the middleweight boxer.
is a native of Gorham, Me. and is
DESTROYS of getting a match in Maine,
preferably in Portland. His manager,
Al Lippe, is looking around and has
asked frankie DE Rice to secure an
opponent for the Bayonne, y. y,
boy. Smith is the logical claimant
for the middleweight Championship
of the world, having defeated Car
pentier. Harry Greb and other fast
men, and it is claimed that the only
thing that prevents him from hav-
ing the real credit is that Johnny
Wilson never dared meet him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Ed, HuoI,es

Mrs Ed. Hughes passed away
Wednesday at her home in Fast Win
throp after a short illness from bron-
chlal pneumonia Mrs Hughes. who
was 70 years of age, is survived by
her husband; by one daughter Mrs.
Thomas Bclyca of Presque Isle; and
two sons Raymond Highes. who has
been living with his parents for the
past three years. and Wesley Hughes.
whose home is in massachusetts, but
who has been with his parents for the
past week. Mrs. Belyea has also been
with her mother during her illness, as
has Mrs. Hughes, the widow of Clar-
ence Hughes. whose death occurred a
few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
LAWRENCE STRIKE
Continued from Page Qne(

cent of the 900 normally employed
were at work.
Strike leaders claimed that only
100 operatives of the 1850 employed
by the Acadia mills were ut work this
afternoon. officials said tonight that
the mills would continue to remain
open for any operatives who wished
to so to work.
Officials Of the Pacific mills, which
normally employ $500 admitted seri-
Gus losses to their operating forces
during the day, hnt declared that the
mills would remain open for the re-
mainder of the week at least. 1t was
estimated that $500 were at work
there late today. For several weeks
previous to the announcement of the
20 percent wage cut which precipitat-
ed the strike the Pacific mills had
been operating only four days
week. They promised full time en-
ployment with the acceptance Of the
wage cut.
At the Monomac Spinning Com
pany plant it was estimated that 81
percent of the 92J employees were at
work late today.
The Arlington mills. employing
1850 operatives and the Methuen
mills. employing 80 have been shut
down since the beginning of the
strike. The former did not join in
tho wage cut.
This afternoon several hundred
strike sympathizers paladed to police
headquarters. Three or four leaders
entered and complained that police
had roughly used several of the
strike sympathizcrs anC that clubs
had been needlCssiy employed. Aft
or conference the crowd dispersed
and leaders declared they were sat
istied with the attitude of the police.
Ben Legere, leader Of the one Big
Union, and one of the leaders of the
strike of 1912, addressed a mass
meeting this afternoon and counsel
led strikers against violence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Another Cup Contender

Lunenburg. n. S., March 29.--The
schooner Mahaska, built by Smith &,
Rhuland was launched here Tuesday
morning. The vessel will be a con-
tender in the international races next
fall
She was christened Mahaska by
Fred Mack, son Of Captain Emile
Mack, who will command her. Her
dim ensions are 1872 feet over all. Her
dimensions are hold, % feet inches
beam and 1OS feet on the waterline.
The spars will be put in Wednes-
day, the mainmast measuring go feet,
foremost so feet. She will carry
spread OF $3.50 yards Of canvas.
She is a smaller vessel than the
Bluenose, with a similar bow, but
built on finer lines. She was de-
signed by G. A. Rhuland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Morse's Strenuous Windup

Morse High (Bath) basketball
team will wind UP its strenuous sea-
son in Bangor Saturday night Upon
the receipt OF a message from man.
aSer Coyne of the Bangor High
team Monday the Morse management
wired back that il would be impos-
sible to play there Friday night as
Portland plays here but suggested
Saturday as the date. Tuesday
morning message was received
asking the Morse team to play there
Saturday night and it was accepted
This means the boys play Portland
Friday night and leave on the train
ut seven Saturday morning for Ban
sor and both teams wind up their
season in Bangor city hall Saturday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

per 100 lb. sack. Texas spinach lower
at $1.50-2.00 a bushel basket. First
Louisiana Strawberries of only fair
quality selling 1920 a pint. Florida
tomatoes plentiful and Of good quality
selling $1.50-3.o0 crate. Native hot
house products generally higher at the
following prices a bu. box:-Beet
greens $1.25-1.50; cucumbers $500
100: dandelions $2.25-2.50: radlshes
80 00-3.00; dollhouse rhubarb 1Sc ID;
native root vegetables firm at the fol-
lowing prices blu. box: Beets $i.o5
$50; carrots and parsnips S1.51-1.15 ;
turnips s1.00-1.o5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
An Outing Conference

Springfield, March 29.-Govcrnor
Con warmly endorses the call for a
New England outing conference. TO
be held in Boston at an early date
In a letter which will be published
by New England Homestead, Friday,
Governor Cox says:
1ou do well to call attention TO
the further development of New Eng
iand as the playground of America.
The purpose of further uniting the
people OF New England for the larger
development Of New England's ma
tural resources for varied industries,
agriculture. education, citizenship,
ana all other attributes that make
NE worth living, is most commend.
able and has my earnest support"
In behalf Of the conference, nego-
tlations already have been entered
INTO by Herbert Myrick with trims
continental railways for the purpose
oil securing round trip excursion
rates from Pacific coast, Rocky
Mountain and prairie states TO New
England and return. like the excur-
sion rates westward now being so
widely advertised in the cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Knox-lincoln League

The knox-Lincoln baseball league
is to be continued enis spring with
seven teams contending for the sill
yer cup offered by the Thomas
Sporting Goods CO. These teams are
Lincoln Academy, Thomaston.' Rock
land, Union. Vinalhaven, Rockport
and Camden, Union having entered
a team for the first time. The
league meeting was held in Thomas
ton Saturday. The following are Of
flcers for the season.. President, K.
A. Burns Of Rockport: vice president,
John NJ. Richardson Of Rockland;
secretary and treasurer, F. NJ. Bres-
nahan of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Tho regular meeting oc The Junior
League of the regational church
was held Wednesday evening with
Misses Helen and Adeline Johnson.
5 Sewall street, and the members
passed a very peasant evening in
sewing. Several new members were
present. Dainty and delicious re-
frcshmcnts were served by tie host
esses, Announcements Of the next
meeting will be given later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
N. L. Hannaford Inspects Big Line

Newland J.. Hannaford, local repre-
sentative of the White Star Dominion
Line, was in Portland Tuesday 10 at
tend the reception given By the officials
of that line aboard the Royal Mail
steamship Regina. There was an in
spection of the beautiful new vessel at
1890 which was followed by an elah-
crate luncheon at 80, guests being
present from all parts of the State
and representing its business and civic
ljfo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

the winning team taking the total pin
fall by a margin Of 107 pins. Folsom
of the lawmakers took all honors by
rolling the high single. 1S5. and high
total. 3O6. his high single tieing the
record of the season. which was also
rolled by Goodwin of the Miscellaneous
team in the early part of the season.
Parlin and Harwood Of the same team
were next in line with respective to-
tails Of 2s9 and 261, while Mendal of
the Clerks copied the high single. 80.
and c. McCausland of the same team
rolled the high total eli. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Personals

Miss Madeline Joyce of the Joyce
Beauty Parlors, Lewiston, will be in
town Friday to make arrangements
for coming regularly to town for the
conenience of customers desiring her
services in her line of work. She will
make the Winthrop House her head
quarters.
Mrs. Edith Perry is the guest Of rel
atives in Lewiston.
Miss Rose Haines. who was recent
ly called to Oakland by the illness of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Snort SnutterinqS

Coach Pat French of Deering High
School who developed an attack OF
blood poisoning. when his neck was
infected with a chafng collar, has
been under the weather for a few
days, but is on the job again. and
will have his track and baseball
squads in action outdoors as soon as
Old Sol gets busy on the wet grounds.
j. D. Anderson, who conducted the
baseball tourney at Lewiston last
summer expects to put a fast semi
pro team in the field this coming
season. Undoubtedly IL State
league were organized. Lewiston
would be one of the clubs to join.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Babe Ruth az Referee

Little Rock, Ark. March 29.-Babe
Ruth has been asked to referee a
wrestling bout here April between
StanisIaus ZbyZsko, worlds heavy
weight champion. and Charles Rem
trop. claimant of the worlds mid
dleweight championship. Ruth will
be here on that date with the New
York Yankees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Jennie n. (2.07) Arrives

Fredericton. n. B., Mar. 29-Jen-
ME H.. COD. is the identity Of the
PAGER by Hedgewood Boy. (2.O1)
which Reyes & Mcbride OF st. Ste
phen recently imported from Illinois
for the 2.1S pacing events on the
Maine and New Brunswick circuit
this season. according to the West
ern Turf Journals.
Jennie H. had a win race record
In 1921 OF 217 IA. according to the
'atlonal Trotting associations an
iual eligibility list. which has just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
This Weeks COLLEGE Games

Friday-Delaware ut Georgetown.
Dartmouth at Catholic University.
Saturday-Fordham at University
OF Penn; New York University at
Princeton: Brooklyn Poly at Column
bia; Dartmouth at Georgetown;
Franklin and Marshall at Lafayette:
Maryland State Mt Navy: Bowdoin
AZ Army; Cooper Union at st.
Francis; Manhattan at Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
WINTHROP
Funeral Joshua L. Flanders

Funeral services for Joshua l..
Flanders were held from his late
home on summer street Wednesday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Arthur
Jones of Winthrop Center. Interment
was in Maple cemetery, the pail bear
crs being Leon Bateman, +. Il. Martin.
NJ. w. Wiswell and y. l.. Hannaford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Friends of Homer MarchiIdon will
be sorry to learn that he is confined
to the Augusta General hospital with
broken wrist which he sustained
while cranking an auto. 1t is hoped
that he Will be able to go to his home
the last of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Sell Buster Boy zoo 1.o)

Buster Boy, 200 10. who cut a big
ngnre as one OF the crack race
horses on the Maine and Maritime
Circuit and was a winner in many
OF the leading events Of the season
on that circuit. has been sold by his
owner. G. J. Hanson of Presque Isle,
10 Martin Peterson. at the price, ac-
cording to the Pressure Isle Star
Herald. OF $4,000. Buster Boy was
shipped Tuesday morning. and goes
to Combination Park. Mass, where
he will be under the care OF Joe
johnson, the well-known trainer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

An important meeting of the Au-
gusta Chapter of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War will
be held at 80 Friday evening in the
municipal court room at City building.
All disabled cN-scrvice men of this
vicinity are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

Next Portland Fiaht

Promoter frankie DeRice Of the
Pine Tree A. c., Portland, has named
April 4 as the next fight date, and
has signed Ruby Cohen. lightweight
champion OF Central New. York.
Jimmy Belts. manager OF Cohen and
who handles Charlie Maxwell, says
Cohen is a slashing puncher from the
70 and has been anxious to show him
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
STATE HOUSE BOWLERS
WIN FROM CLERKS TEAM

The State House bowling quintet
took all four points from the Clerks in
an interesting match bowled WcGnes-
day evening on the y. N. c. A. alleys,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30

(which was addressed by Senator Gar
vim, Mr.. Powers and others.
Mr.. Powers announced that another
demonstration by the strikers would
be held in the senate next Friday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
RockIand Wins Roller Polo

Rockland. Me-, Mar. 29-Rockland
defeated Lewiston, 10 to 2 at roller
polo Tuesday night. The summary:
ROCkLAND