davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Russells Speak Before
Ford Day Crowds Interest
Democratic Candidates

Winter Russell of New York adj
dressed the Ford Day crowd from
stand in CastonGuay square, Thurs
dav noon, Immediately after the par
adc. Mr.. Russell spoke in behalf OF
the Democratic party. and commend
cd to his hearers the Democratic
candidates in the coming elecuoh'
urging the choice of Oakley {. GURUS
for l.. s. Senator. Mayor Leon ..
| TebhcttS for representative 10 con-
gross. and Hon. William r. Tattan-
! gall as candidate for governor. He
laid stress on the record OF the " n
son administration, and said that 1T
! tie had been accomplished by the
Harding administration.
He was followed by Mrs. Winter
! Russell who began by stating that
! politics was now women's business as
much as mems. During the World
War the sons of the women OF the
land had been taken for service. and
tho heavy taxes to pay war debts
come ont of women as much as mon.
She said that all the wars of history
I had cost IS billion dollars while the
! World War had cost 1S6 billion dol
lars, several times NOR" than all the
! previous wars of history
! The Civil War cost 700, 900 lives, the
Spanish war 10000 lives but the
number of lives lost hv the countries
/ engaged in the World' War was 9.oSo.-
00o OF every dollar paid in taxes
to the National government % cents
Is for war. and of the per cent. left
for other things only per cent. paws
for educational. health, and health
research work 1t therefore, bchoovcs
women to take an interest in political
matters She urged the women pres
ent TO organize in support OF the
Democratic candidate and at the
conclusion OF her address. n man in
tho audience showed his appreciation
by passing up to Mrs. Winter dol
lar hill. which she turned over 70 the
local committee. The man who con-
trihutcd the dollar was John II. Hurd
~ East Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

vision No. of the railroad employees
department., will speak Saturday
night to the striking shopmen. Every
thing was quiet in strike circles up to
Thursday evening. 1t is understood
that there are now about 200 men in
the shops. but the strikers declare
that work is not being turned out at
anywhere near the normal rate for
this number OF men employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Mass. has arrived in town to pass
the remainder Of the month with
friends.
Mrs. Ida White Of Mars Hill is the
cucst Of Mrs. Stellman Curtis.
Mrs 4. NJ. Pennell, Miss Bernice
pennel and Mrs A. NJ Mason were
in Pittsfeld to attend the fair yes
terday.
Miss Blanche Webster Of Augusta
was calling on friends in town yester-
day.
Mr. ana Mrs. William Gould and
family and Phillip Gould left yester-
day for motor trip to st. John.
y. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Approve Duties
on DYES and Other
Coal Tar Products

krCl.inrtpn tllp --T3riff duties
,..
WAS" VIZ" g ridr'd ~ opponents ~
he equivalent = an embargo. were an
proved tonight Nv the senate IS to %.
r,rr,.1;oons ,,d non,ac,.o,s er1i, a.
III" Ni'' S'N'" '''Pu"'''"'N "ip''0'''s
II" increase" rays ~" hNo i''''''-
''a'N S"i'"''i"E -
~ h'M =" - i"'I.'S'" - .>''i" ~
hufSHm' l"rnhllr"h. Now McNl'"' 'r"
has'd n American instead or foreign
; N"lud ,I"h an 'p'I"h lrTi'i'fS ~ ~
'afll HI" ''S'f.'a !" F"F' '" IN" pf'S
NJ 'h' "Fe'
On c"al tar dN" Intermediates. lhA
Genus p'r pound ana - per cent az
N"i"r'm' ~ rms" q inc "Id rat's 81
Genus ana Z" rrT cent" and on mn
ISh'd dY"S AMI coAl tar products ~
cfhts pound and "H ped cent" instead
~ ~ cents and 50 per cent. Tar pro-
ducts 1n} cents pound and 20 per
cent instoad nf cents and so per
ceht.
me f"ll call follows:
For N" BurSum amendment; Re
,aidor c,n,nrl, rrIt c7n,n,ine ~
,is D,non+ raao Ernat 1.,aaco
,;ood;,q 1Iara Io1oa N,orarn,i.,, ,,c.
cnn,bor NIcIc., NcEar,. >ichn1.or
rnrhocr, ndata ponn rh;r pom
p, Kill ''n'"'
;tanGcId Sto,,ing Sutherland N-ods-
,,n.,h ,yo,. lit, ,,.at.
,,,,,.,..,. pn'',,..,, >a,,.
Nrxico Jyor, pane.lon .,d clan-
,,ra
Total a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

The hose company call, III, was
sounded at 9.53 Thursday morning for
breaking out of the Merrill d Mayo
fire, third time. he blaze this time
was in the vicinity OF the corn bin.
The contents of 10 gallon chemical
were sufficient to dOuse the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Much credit was due the police de-
partment for the excellent manner IN
which the traffic ' IS handled, Thurs
day, with so many outof-toWn folks
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Ford DAY has come and gone. A
large number of visitors came to the
city Thursday, and they were well re-
paid for their visit. A large num-
Der of them carried away very VAL
liable prizes. and others who visited
the stores Of local merchants were
the better off for taking advantage { -
the great bargains offered,
1t S o'clock Thursd&y morning.
the Waterville military band, under
the leadership of William -. Iiaircs
opened the DAYS festivities with Il
concert on City Hall park. Several
concerts wccr GiNen throughout the
day. At IL o'clock the parade began
to form on Elm street and made its
way up Elm to Main. to Getch"'l to
College aVcMue to Main. thence 10
silver where it liShanded.
In Cast0Eguay square Il temporary
stand had been erected where the
judges took their p!ac" and reviewed
the parade. George T.. Nose, with
a big megaphonc directed operations
and Roy G. Smith called the car
mum w : '''I ~
~ jugs no % ' ~;.
,',' - ~, l,,'!,.l', =, a,.,ra
of registration had charg" OF opera
tons.
y DESCRIPTION OF the ores IN tEe
parade would III many 'o''''l''I S'
There were FORD trucks loaded Gown
with BOYS. whole 1amlllcs cfo"deo
into trucks. old ladl'S dflNihS' o'd
gentlemen driving ana h'aNN TOMS
in the rear seats VINO mace 'ht Sl'"' IN
absorbcrs groah. Henry fofd MINI
self had sent to the ohah'n o.
Commerce telegram OF regret hut
he was repro scented 10y very Nc rS"-
tile impersonator ana inc machine
he drove was OIL the vintage OF h'l''-
teen hundred ana umph. oi'o"!nE
this thee was 4 ire" luhch ana ti''
day closed with tn" bahd concert on
Monument park OF Whi%ll 'I'e P'o-
gram is given o.HrWhcfc'
The following are the ora IA!
prize winners:
Tallost woman coming IN iolu'
first prize, waist won ny Margaret
Totman, Fairfield, hclsht 1ee'' -
inches; second, par OF DorothE booo
shoes, not awarded
TalIcSt man coming IN f"i'' iI'S'
rIi@". ThcrmoS h3t'l" won pE Ar
thur Brlmstlne, oakland h'l&h' %
'"t. = IA lnchc*' second " Waterman
fountain pen, not AWARDED
Heaviest man coming IN ORC li5"'
prize, par OF mons Sho"S' won y!
Dimon \. SaWt'lle' weight 90.
pounds; second won N\ E""aio
Gcro. WatcrVlllo, weight ~
Heaviest woman coming in Ford,
first prizc. travelling bag. won by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

One drunk was arraigncd before
Recorder Letourneau in the Water
Vile Municipal court, Thursday, and
was given n ~-raicht iail sentence of
80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Edward s. Anthoine of Portland,
department commander or the
Ame rican Legion was in the city
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

rfr corner Boot store offers some
...e.o e'!nc specials for today which
-, d. found in their adv. in to-
...ut =aGy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Alfred y. Greers and L. T.. Ayl-
ward. both of Rockland, were III the
city Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Mrs Pcphie Prcble Of Bingham and
Nrs. Mckinney Of Bingham were
among the visitors in town, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Prcble 0
Bingham were in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

AZ and Mrs. Herman Thayer Of
,,r+cf,ld wcrc among the out of
.,,. callers. Thur day in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Among Thursdays business WISH
tors was T. L. Rexford Of Lebanon,
n II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

T. G. Little of Bangor. was in the
city Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
GARDINER

vts .. w. Smith and Master
,-.,l,ron Blair left Thursday for 4
,,et n Watorvlllc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Mrs. II. T.. Bachelor of Bangor is
! visiting Waterville friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Mrs. ]. F. Morris of Corinna is
visiting Watervile friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

r. w. Cragin of Portland was a
business visitor in Waterville, Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
16 Amateur Boxing
Bouts Slated Next
Week for Lewiston

Lewiston, June 6.-"NeW England
amateur boxing entries are in," says
Henry Wiseman, the Lewiston pro-
moter. On June 10th, at Lewiston
Athletic park, there will be 10 six
round bouts, starting at eight O'clock,
daylight saving time. Henry promis-
cs that the boys will give more ac-
ton than these big money birds from
tha big town"
on the third Friday of June include
Kid Butler and Kid Boanzue. who ap-
pear from Naterville, Kid Williams
and Young Jackson from Lewiston,
Young Russell and Frank Jones from
Eath. Jimmy Howard and Pete Lam
dry will represent Portland, Bill Tier
ncy and Fat French are the two from
Bates college, Lewis Gilbert and
George Gilbert, two Augusta brothers
are in. George Putnam and Louis
Rosenberg shine for Colby, Henry
Bowie and James Carnes are from
the L. of NJ. lads and Joe Morrcll and
Young ConWell give Rumford as their
homo town
1t looks like a busy night if the lads
battle as most amateurs do and with
Henry making special reservations
for the ladies it should be red let
tor night in the history of Lewiston
boxing bouts for 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Maine Tennis Title
Will Be Fought Out
at Squirrel Island

Boston. June 6-The Maine State
Championship Tennis Tournament
has been awarded to Squirrel Island
as U0ual this year according to an an
rouncemcnt recently made by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. The tournament will be held
August 10th to Goth inclusive.
This tournament had been held for
several years at Squirrel Island and
has attracted an increasingly large
number Of high class Players in
Maine. 4 steady increase in number
of entries and quality of play is evil
dent from a list of the entries. and
this years tournament is expected to
be a record breaker.
Several now cups have been pre-
sonted to the club and these. in addi-
ton to the ones already in competi-
tion. will make a most excellent set Of
prizes.
Tennis is the main sport at Squir-
rel Island and several courts with the
best of equipment are maintained
through the summer season. Especial
attention is devoted to develop the
sport among the young people. this
work being in charge Of competent
mon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Former HallOwelI
Boy Sets New Mark
for u. S. in the Discus

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. of Nav
y. has an account of Arthur New
combe breaking t., discus throwing
record illustrated By picture of the
young athlete. The following will be
OF especial interest to those who re-
member his father, Arthur r. New
combe, formerly of Hallowell, now
manager Of the Johnston Mills Com
pany. New York:
Arthur Newcombe, the 1e-vear-
samson Of the Poly Prep track team
broke the national interschola site
record for the discus throw last SAT-
urday afternoon in the Greater New
ork and Long Island track and field
championship meet held under the
auspices Of Poly Prep Newcombe
hurled the Greek missile 49, feet s1-2
inches. The old record of 15s feet
3-4 inches was made bv Walker ~
Iassaic High at the Stevens inter-
scholastic meet in 1915"
cambridge, Mass, June s-WaIter
Amory has been chosen 10 stroke the
Harvard varsity crew in the race
with Yale at New London on June
. in place of Stanley Brown. This
was definitely decided tonight by DR..
X Heber Howe. supervisor Of Grim
son rowing. Amory was stroke OF
last years freshman crew. Brown
will stroke the secnd crew in place
Of Amory,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Kilbane and Wilson
Must Fight or Lose
Their Title Rights

New York, June 6.-Ihe New ork
state athletic commission today serv
ed notice on Johnny kilbane. feather
weight boxing champion, and Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion, that
unless they signed articles by June 20
agreeing 10 meet challengers for their
titles the championship claims of both
will be declared forfeited. so far as
the jurisdiction of the state commits
sion is concerned.
The commission stipulated that Kill
bane must accept challenge by john
ny Dundee. and that Wilson must full
fiji contract it declares he made
some time ago to box Harry Greb, who
recently won the light heavyweight
title by defeating Gene Tunney.
Failure to meet the terms of the
commissions formal ultimatum will
deprive both boxers of. their right to
apply for licenses in New York, the
commission announced. and their
championships will be declared open
for competition to all boxers in their
respective classes.
While the New York state athletic
commission has no formal agreements
with other boxing commissions, it was
considered as likely that the kilbane-
Wilson decision Will be recognized in
Canada and in such states as Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey and Ohio where
boxing authorities in previous in
stances have worked in harmony with
the New York organization.
William Muldoon, chairman Of the
commission, tonight sharply criticised
the side stepping" tactics of Kilbane
and Wilson.
The boxing game is a sport not a
commercial business he declared,
"and the title in any class is only an
honorary designation granted by the
public. 1t must he defended against
all challengcrs. regardless of money
considerations, and so far as this COM
missions jurisdiction is concerned,
that policy will prevail"
Wilson. Mr.. Muldoon pointed out.
, was suspended by the commission
from boxing in this state after he fail
cd to live up TO an agreement signed
with Promoter Tex Rickard to meet
Creb in title match. This suspcn-
sion will not be lifted unless Wilson
agrees by June 20 to fulfill his con-
tract. he said.
Notification of the commissions ac-
tion was sont TO Kilbane at his home
in Cleveland and TO Wilson at Charles
town, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

.FORAN CHOSEN TO
LEAD COLBY TRACK
TEAM next SEASON
waterville. Ne. June 6.-Norman

Waterville, Me, June 6.-Norman W
Foran, '2S. Of Winthrop, Mass. was
elected captain of Colby track today BY
the letter men of the team. 1t was
expected yesterday that Foran would
be the man because he was logical
above any other.
His performance in the Maine inter-
collegiate meet this year gave him
the right 10 be called Colby's premier
track athlete. He ran practically a
dead heat in the finals of the 4i0-yard
run with Lawrence of Maine, and al
though the judge awarded the place
to Lawrence there was practically no
distance between the two runners at
the finish line. or at least matter of
inches. The time of the winner was
81 seconds. which equalled the state
of Colby.
Foran was dark horse before the
meet, but when he came in second i'll
the trials of the quarter without any
trouble the fans began to select him
as one of the possible winners.
Foran was Il member Of the winning
Colby relay team that went TO the
considered the best man on the team
at that time and the win was due in
large part to his running.
He was a member of the team this
year again ami was by far the fastest
man on it, but owing to a difTi.ulty
that kept two of the regulars off tho
relay team Colby did not do so well
this car.
Foran injured himself slightly in
the State meet and was unable u 60
out for track for several days after
that and could not go 70 the New
Englands. He came out feT- days
before the Nationals and tried to got
into shape, but it was too short a time
and he $ not up u form in IS event.
He Was fourth man in his heat in the
440 with three men placing. This is
his first real year on the track and
with the experience received in the
meets this spring he promises to win
points for Colby next year.
Memo" Foran was elected to the
captaincy TO succeed Chiffon L. Kemp,
'23. Of Doblois, who was elected to the
position just before the spring meets
to take the place of Leslie H. Cook OF
Mystic, ct, who was called home on
account of the serious illness of his
father and was unable 10 return for
this Year.
With Bill Ncise in the hurdles. Alan
Mercer in the half. Moose Cook in the
weights and F'oran in the quarter mile.
the chances for the Colby track team
look bright for next year. Coach
Ryan had the lnakings-o of a good team
this year. but owing to circumstances
the track team was somewhat de-
pleted. 1t is expected that the diff
culties Of this spring will not appear
before the meet next year as the men
who We're out should have had sufii~
cicnt warniA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Polo and Dempsey
Clash Tonight for
n. E. F!yweight Title
Especial TO kennebec JournaD

tSpeclal to hennebec JOurnaD
Waterville, Ne, June 7.-Tonight
Young Dempsey. fyweight champion
Of New England, will battle Eddie
Polo of Waterville in double six for
the main event Of the evening at the
Armory. Polo is the holder of the
Wiseman weight belt for that class
in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
The two mtn will weigh in at abou.
liz pounds, which is the standard for
fyweights. Both men have placed
forfcits for tt cir weight and appear
ance and the final weighing will be at
2 O'Clock. The bout will be for the
fyweight championship of New Eng
land.
Dempsey claims that he has been
stopped only once during five years
and that was by Bobby Dyson in New
Bedford, MISS.
The Panama Kid will fight six
round bout with Young Gilbert of Au-
gusta for curtain raiser.
The semi-hnal match will be =
scrap between X. o. Mayo Of Lewis
ton and Johnny kid" Drew Of Bidde.
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
No Word Yet on
Greb-CarD Bout

New York, June 6.-Mystifed by his
failure 10 receive a reply from
Georges Carpenter to his cabled Of
fer of $4,000 for a match III this
country with Harry Grcb, newly
crowned American light heavyweight
Champion, Promoter Tex Rickard
made it known today he had repeated
his proposition TO the French boxer
Richard plans 20 stage the contest,
if successful in signing Carpenter,
at Boyle's Thirty Acres. No date
has as Vet been suggested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
YANKEES TAKE
OPENER AT CHI

Chicago. June G.-Ncw York started
its first invasion Of the west with n
to l victory over Chicago today. The
locals outhit the visitors but were uu-
able TO bunch them except in one in-
ming whom they saved themselves from
a shutout The Yankees hit Faber
safely in only three innings and they
registered each time. Meuscl cracked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
HOMER GIVES ONE
TO THE SENATORS

Cleveland, June "a home run hE
Sam Rice with Bush on base in tho
eighth inning broke UP a pitchers bat
tie today between Erickson and Covol-
cskio Washington defeated cleveland
to 0 in the first game of the series
PcckinpauSh Was out Of tho game
with an injured back. The score:
Washington o o o : 1-2-f0-0
Cleveland 20 Q 0 0 Q 90 -
Erickson ana Charity; Coyelcs1!o.
Bagby and l.. scweu. ONeiIl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

st. Louis. June 6.-Urban Shocker
today hung up his twelfth victory or
the season when the Browns defeated
Boston to 2. He has lost five games.
Tobin rejoined the Browns today aft
or weeks suspension. resulting from
arguments with umpires during the
Detroit st. Louis series. Jacobson
hit a home run in the first inning
with a man on base. ORourke's ;
drive over the right field screen gave
the visitors their first run. Score:
EOSTDN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Harding and Taft
Head I. S. Olympics

Now York. June 6 -President
Harding and Chief Justice Taft of
the supreme court have accepted the
position Of honorary president and
vice president respectively of the
American olympic association. it
was announced today by Col Robert
N. Thompson, president of the asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07
Rochester Sells Outfielder kina

Rochester. \. Y, June 6.-Walter
r. Hapgood, business manager of the
Rochester club today announced the
sale of Kenneth King. outfielder, to
the Fitchburg club of the Eastern
League. The Rochester club. how
ever. reserves the right to recall him
NJ the end of the season. i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

Two base hits-McHenry. Smith,
Nixon. Three base hits-Barbare.
Sacrifce-Gowdy. Double play-Stock
10 Fournier. Left OF bases-St. Louis
.: Boston S. Base on balls-Off Sher-
dol l. Walker 8; Fillingim \ Struck
out-By Shcrdel .; North 1; Film
GIN . Hits-Off Sherdel in in
nings North in .; Walker in 2.
wild pitch-Walker. Losing pitcher
Shcrdel. Tmpircs-Sentell and Nc
Cormick. Time-1.4S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

Hartford, Conn. June 6.-"Jim"
Thorpe, famous Indian bail player
and Olympic champion. today ac-
oepted terms with the Hartford club
OF the Eastern League and was or
dered to report here at once. Thorpe
was recently released by the Portland
club Of the Pacific Coast league.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

Springfield, Mass, June G-Johnny
Wilson, middleweiGht champion of
the world, tonight refused to make
any comment on the report from New
York that the New York State Ath-
letic Commission would forfeit his
title unless he fights Harry Greb
within a specified time limit. Wilson
is in this city visiting friends and will
return oBoston tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-07

Fred Ostergren. who coached the
Bowdoin gridiron squad to a State
championship last fall has added new
laurels to his fame by winning the
Ohio Conference with his Western re-
serve baseball team.
Two of the outstanding features of
the Augusta grammar school track
meet yesterday afternoon at Capitol
park were the jumping of Frost of
Smith who leaped IS feet II inches in
the broad jump, and the work of Bush
of Smith, who won the senior high
jump with height of 4 feet inches.
Manager Anderson of the Lewiston
semi pro team is trying to secure the
services of Del Bissonette this sum-
mer. 1t is rumorcd that Fred Oster-
gren and the Twin Towns are after
the Cleveland rookie as well. While
Dels lame wing will prevent his
pitching he will be a valuable man for
his hitting and fielding ability.
Pat" French has been reelected
athletic director Of Decring high
school at salary Of s25O0 Pat" has
been seen in action in Augusta num-
her of times on various semi-p pro
teams. He is an alumnus of Univer-
sity Of Maine, and was one Of the best
runners, jumpers and hurdlcrs in the
east.
The Brown university association Of
Maine will present a handsome ste1l-
ing silver cup next year for athletic
competition among the schools of the
State. 1t is valued at $50 The pres
Cnt plan is to run q track meet at
Portland next season, the winnine;
school TO have possession one season.
1t will be either three or five year
! competitive prize. The idea of the
| Brown association in Offering the cup
| Is TO foster athletics in Maine schools.
Coach Thompson has been giving
! his track men hard workout the
| past few days in anticipation of the
! coming track meet with Gardiner
, high here next Friday. Poor is show
: ing up well in the hurdles and may be
a possible point winner in GARDENERS
strong events.
In an open letter to the sporting
editor Of the Portland Fress- Herald.
7. J.. Roberts, manager of the Bar
Harbor semi-pro team states that his
! team this season is much faster than
! last. and-whch is more important
sfrom the standpoint of the local fan
they will play away this season, trav-
cling through the State. This means
! that Augusta will undoubtedly see
their all-star aggregation in action
against Ben Housers Millionares.