davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Chicago Produce Market

Wheat underwent a setback in price
today owing more or less to the bear
lsh influence of German financial diff
cultleS and to word that wheat was be-
ing shipped here from Omaha for de-
livery on December contracts With
realizing sales heavy, the close was UNI
settled &C to 1ac net lower, with May
l223 to 122S and July 1134 to 113Y. Corn
finished "a &c to lie down, oats off I
TO &c, and provisions up SC to zoe.
DoWnturnS in the value of wheat be-
gan at tho opening and although rail-
hes took place at times the market
showed its most pronounced weakness
near the end of the day. The persist
cnt advance of late had led many trad
crs TO expect reaction and this ten
dency was emphasized by apparent in
dlfterence which the Liverpool mar
Ket displayed regarding the course of
prices mere, lnaSmuch as Canada and
Argentina were both said to be un-
derSellinS the United States abroad.
announcement that the Senate agri-
cultural committee had favorably re-
ported the bill to establish a 500. 600
wv government corporation to finance
the sale of farm products gave a tenn
porary stimulus to the tuying side of
the wheat ma rkct
me erect. however, was moro than
outWelghed later rs a result. largely. of
otnef washington adViccS touching
CABINET discussion of the German ron,
anations Crisis. Gossip that Omaha
was sending wheat to Chicago added
TO the discontinue of bulls nj tho last
Corn ana oats We're governed main.
~ by the action of wheat. Firmness
OF hog values gave strength to tho
provision market w -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Portland Chief
Warns Crooks in
Newspaper Advt.

Portland Me-, Dec. 15.-Pickpockets.
shoplifters and other lawbreakers who
read the newspapers will be warned in
the morning paper tomorrow by Chief
of Police Irving S. Waits in 44-inch
advertisement captioned Thou Shalt
Not Steal" not to ply their trade in
Portland. The caption IS followcdsby
the explanation, Zone Of the ten COM
mandments reported as the divine law"
The advertisement continues:
1.-THE police department of Portland
has declared open war en- pickpockets,
shiplifters and on all Nho break the
law by stealing.
This notice is published as a warm
ing to all such lawbreakers that no
lcnicncy will be shown-that the max
imum penalty will be recommended in
every instance where a person is
caught stealing.
stealing can never be right-and
nothing can justify it. No ones prop
erty is safe with a thief about. So
ciety recognizes this, which is one Of
the reasons why people caught steal
ing are jailed"
Then, in big type: obedience to law
is liberty
1t continues: If you are tempted
to take that which is not yours-re-
member the law of God and Man"
Then comes once more in big type:
Thou Shalt Not Steal" and the chiefs
signature.
This notice suggests that the chief
is anxious to have a closed season on
crooks the year round, as small ad-
, vcrtisement by him today warned
against stealing during the holiday
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
EDDIE POLO AND
RUBY Levine WIN
ATlEW!ST0N SHOW
(Spccial to Kennebec journal. )

(SpCClal 10 heflHeDcC JOuIuIi.J
Lewiston, Dec. >15.-Eddie Polo of
Waterville won over Jimmie Correlli
of Berlin y. H. in the sixth stanZa
of the second six at Lewiston City
Hall tonight when the Granite State
boys Seconds tossed the towel into
the ring one minute and quarter
before the final gong In the other
double six bout of the bantam weight
elimination tourney Abe Levine of
Bates college and Ruby Levine. New
Auburn, Travelled the whole distance
with Ruby getting the shade in the
last two rounds.
In the Polo Corrclh fray, Jimmie
had the lead UP to the second six.
in the fifth of This half of the Bill.
Polo had his. man banging onto the
ropes at the gong. In the next and
final round he tried to deliver K.
o. to the Berlin boy but couldn't
find the punch. Correlli's seconds
saved their boy by the towel stunt.
The Levine affair was all AbeS up
to the final session of the second six.
Then Ruby dug up right, sending
it in to the Bates lad jaw, dropping
him to the canvas. He came up again
but took pretty bad whipping after
that. There was no difference of
opinion among the representatives of
the three papers who were to pick
the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Harvard And Yale May .
Send Track Team to England

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 15.-Fred w.
Moore, graduate treasurer OF the Har-
ward Athletic Association. tonight dis
patched cablegrarhs to the track assoc
citation presidents, of oxford and Cam
bridge Universities expressing appre-
citation of the invitation received TODAY
by Harvard to send a Harvard-Yale
combined track team to England in
July to meet Oxford and Cambridge
athletes.
The cablegrams added that William
J. Bingam, until recently assistant
graduate manager of athletics at Har-
ward, was now in London and would
consult them on the subject.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 15.-Squash
racauets has found favor in the eyes
'of Harvard students. More than 500
students are taking part in the game
here now and the university authorities
have met the deEand for accommoda-
ton by remodelIng a large building
on Lynn street formerly used for court
tennis and racquets, into squash rae
auets center with 81 courts. forming.
it was said. the largest squash rae
qucts establishment in the world.
Harry Cowles of Boston. New Eng
land professional champion. has been
engaged as coach, coming to Harvard
from a similar post with the Harvard
Club.
The game under conditions prevail
ing here is practically an outdoor
sport, as the building is not heated
and the numerous windows have no
glass, providing for ample ventilation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of j. A.
Gnmage 4 Co., of Augusta and Water
Vile.
Washington, Dec. IA cotton crop
Of 9,964,O0O bales for tho current har-
vest, forecast by the Agriculture De-
partment. represents an increase of APP
proximately % per cent over the last
crop. The crop of 1922 totaled T.
953,641 bales, exclusive of linters.
The size of the new crop represents
a condition that is favorable to the
growers throughout the South. 1t
means probably, continued strong
prices for the raw cotton.
From the standpoint of the consum-
or, the coming crop should be larger.
Consumption of raw cotton. not only
in the United States but throughout
the world, is close to the normal or
prc-war consumption. Production.
however. is running behind consump-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
New York Produce Market
New York, Dec. /

WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. 1
northern spring 1874: No. 2 red and
No. hard winter 1881; No. / Manito-
ba 1888: No. 2 mixed durum 124a / f
track New York spot
No. 2 white sd and No. 2 y mixed a ssa
New York all rail.
COTT oNs ED oIiE1rrer en ss:
prime crude sS7a sales; prime summer
yellow spot $50; December $40, March
s96, May 1912. all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
BuTTER-Steady; receipts 6591.
creamery frsts So to 81 score 46G53
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1854; fresh
gathered extra firSts 59@6O: firsts Ii
W3T; New Jersey hennery white To-
cally candled extras unuuoted: do. nm.
candled extras 70@72; state and nearly
nennery browns extras C4G65: refrir
orator frsts 31l63ol
OTATOES-Steady; Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds Green. Mountains
3.a @35O; upstate round white 2s5n
CABBAGEs-Easier: bulk nor to,
white 1000 q $500: red 10000 5000.
Inc raw sugar market was steadier
IN tone although there was no change
in quotations. with Cubas quoted al
SSc cost and freight. equal to $50 for
centrifugal. There were sales Of e501
Dags OF Cubas afloat and 5000 bags of
december shipment at quoted prices.
Ihere were also sales sof 5000 bags OF
oIo cror Fan Dnmir~oes afioat At aac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Cony Class Champs
Play Picked Team
Tonight at High School

The local basketball fans will have
their first opportunity to see fast
game on the indoor court tonight.
when the Cony high school Seniors.
interclass champions will be stacked
up against an all-star five picked by
Athletic Director Thompson from the
other class quintets. The probable
lineup will be, for the Seniors, Far
rinston IF: Plummer. If; Prime. c:
Hall. RIB; Brennan, ID. For the ALL
Stars, Winslow. IF; Burns. #: Poor,
c; Stevens, RIB; Lapidus, lb.
There are other good men with
experience who will be held in re-
serve. For the Seniors. Boyd, S. Aus
tin and Hughes; and for the picked
team, McAuley and Hayden. This
game will start at s p. NJ. and will
be followed by a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Thirteen Games on
Brunswick High
Basketball Slate
Especial to kennebec Journal.)

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Dec. 15.-The Bruins
wick High school basketball team
will play schedule of thirteen
games this season, the first of games
arranged being as follows:
s. Dec. 29.-Greely Institute of Cum
berland Center.
: Jan. 5.-Gorham High at Bruins
wick
=. Jan. 10-Westbrook High at
Brunswick.
Jan. 12.-Morse High at Bruins
wick.
Jan. 17.-Edward Little High at
Brunswick.
Jan. oo.-westbrook High at West
brook.
g. Feb. 2.-Gardiner High at Bruins
wick.
Feb. 7.-Morsc High at Bath.
Feb. 9.-Greely Institute at Bruins
wick.
Feb. 16.-Sanford High at Sanford.
Feb. 17.-Gorham High at Gorham.
Feb. 2S.-Edward Little High at
Auburn.
March 2.-Sanford High at Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

ton. During the current crop year.
world consumption will ~ Approximate
ly s20.00o,000 bales, according to a
study made by the Department of Com
morce. AT the same time production
will be in the neighborhood of only
100000 bales. The world carry
over of raw cotton is small. 1t suf-
fercd considerable reduction during the
last cotton year which closed Aug. l.
A world shortage of raw cotton is
not beyond the range Of possibility
during the next year unlcs IS production
is increased. Should this shortage de-
vclop raw cotton prices would go to
new high levels in this country and
abroad. Cotton producers are watch
ing the market carefully. Approx
mately 60 per cent of the Worlds cot
ton is produced in the United States.
Native producers, therefore, stand to
receive the largest benefit from rising
prices,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
. Chicago Cattle Market

,CATTLE-Rcceipt, 1000; beef stccrs
STItpW, uneven. weak to l5c lower Than
anursdays general market: killing
Iuality plain; top matuTcd steers and
ycarilngs 100; bulk 5000 $50. better
SIauc beef cows and hcIfcrs weak IN
iio"cr; Gamers. cutters and bulls fair
- actiVe; steady to strong: stocknrs
iiecdcrs and veal calves weak TO &c
lower; bulk desirable veal calves 10
Rpachcrs around $50: some light ycalorS
aowhWard TO S00C $50: few fancy veal
er9 dU3uW 1915 to outsiders.
= HOGS-Receipts 40 900: pororol,,,
Soa aay 10 strong; closing SLOW: hui,
noo 70 260-pound average SG5N Sin
sttoStly $40; 140 to 1GU-pound nvcragc
ina generally SIS; top $50: nacIs-
si55: sH leff n5o@ I175; desirable pigs 5000
=, ohEEP--Receipts 5000: choice f,+
lambs "a steady: in-betwcen grades stoadv
h h. weak; top 1850 to shippers ana city
nutchers, 1910 to packers; bulk ny f.t
m muUied lambs 1475Gp154O: clipped 81
pound fed lambs 1900; somn ebor,
i iarnbs 'i290; three doubles COLORADO
,ainns lacking finish 1873: fed fed S sa'
a puuno yearling wethers 1850: some az
htaslng 30 pounds. 1850; sheen steadv.
, ueavg rat ewes 500d 600: liphts,.
aged wot up to $50; some 100 pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
GLASS 1923 WINS BASKETBALL
! CHAMPIONSHIP AT CONY HIGH
J SOPHS TOP JUN Tors CLOSE Game

Repeating their performance of last
year, tho class Of 1923 won the Cony
High school interclass basketball series
again this year with three straight
victories and no defeats. when they
beat the freshmen in The final game
Friday afternoon by score OF 33-l2
By their victory the seniors will again
have their class numerals engraved on
tire silver trophy shield as the schoo!
class champions. The contest between
the first year mon end nc seniors was
clean and fast throughout, with the
frc shmen putting up great hsht
against the veteran 1923 combinatlon
The varsity captain, Eli Harrington.
was the individual star of the game
with a total Of nine BASKETS shot from
all angles of the door. The seniors
also uncovered some fast and clever
passing. Tiny" Overlook for the
frc shmcn five showed Up fast and
dropped three through tn2 hoop. The
summary:
SENIORS FRESHMEN
Plummcr. re .......... ID, Eradstrcet
HARRINGTON. If rib, II. Overlook
Prime ............... c. Lapidus
c. Hall, 10 ............. If. ii. Stiles
II. Merrill, 10 ......... II, 1. OVerlock
Soore--Scniors So, Freshmen IL.
Goals from tioor--t'arrinston 8. Plum
mcr 3. n. Merrill =, Hall. Prime Il.
Overlook 3, II. Overlook Lapidus.
Goals from fouls-Farr!neto. :. Ref
cree. Coach Thompson. scorer. SAT-
foiG. T.n,or, AustiH. Time, tW" lHs.
Sephon,ores 13--Juniors II
The real fireworks of the series
were touched off when the Juniors
apd the Sophomores clashed for Sec
ond honors III the standing, and the
gomc had to 90 into an extra flve
minute period as the tally stood II
all at the end of the regular period
OF play. In this extra session the
Sophs nettcd one more giving them
the game and second place in this
years class standing.
This contest was hard fought and
closely contested all the way, with
Stevens, Poor. Hewitt and Burns
each getting two goals from the
floor By the loss of this game the
tie which has existed all through the
series for second place honors was
broken, and the Sophomores crowd
ed the 1924 team into third place.
The summary:
Sophomores Juniors
Clement, If .......... If. r. Merrill
Burns, II .............. RIB. Hayden
Stevens, c ................ C, Poor
Mcdonald, RIB ........... IT, S. Stiles
McAuley, Merrick, Id :. If, D. Hewitt
Score Sophomores 13-Juniors IL
Goals from floor. Stevens 2, c. Poor
2, d. Hewitt 2. Burns ?, Clement i
McAuley /, Stiles /. Goals from
fouls, Poor !, Burns l. Referee
Coach Thompson. Scorer, Stafford
Timer Austin. Time 2-12. 1-5 min
extra period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
WATEREILLE
TWO MEN MATCH
t|COny Girls Class
Basketball Games

The Cony High school girls class
basketball teams are having some
fine games these days. They have a
game each Friday afternoon, class VS..
class. Thursday afternoon the Sen
iors defeated the JUNIORS, Z to 5.
The Senior lineup was: Simpson, f.:
Chapman, f; Preble. c; PettinSill SC !;
Mason, S; Sturtevant, g The Juniors:
Davis, f; Hussey, f; Waugh c; Milli-
ken SC; Dove, s; Currier 6. AT the
end of the two ten-minute periods. it
was necessary to play ten minutes
over time as the game was a tie.
Friday afternoon the Juniors played
the Freshmen and the score was %
10 8. favor of the Juniors. The Junior
lineup was: Husscy, f; Sears, f;
Milliken c; Duncan, SC; Dove 6;
Currier. g. Freshman lineup: Moul =
ton, f: Jackson. f: Gardiner c;
Scribner, SC; Mcguire, 6; Munroe. g
in the second half, Drake played for
Munroe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Charley White Wins
Over Richie Mitchell
In 10th at New OYrk

New York. Dec. 15.-Charlcy White.
Chicago lightweight, won 2 technical
knockout over Richie Mitchell of Mil
waukee tonight in the 10th round of
a 15-round match at Madison Square
Garden
Mitchell's seconds threw towel into
he ring after two minutes and 40 Sec
onds of the round had elapsed and as
Mitchell fell to the canvas for tho third
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Disabled Soldiers
And Charity Divide
$4,000 from Tie Game

New York Dec 15.-Cne-half of the
receipts of the second game of the
worlds series will be paid to disabled
soldiers organizations ard the other
half to charitable organizations, it was
announced tonight by Commissioner
Kcncsaw NJ. lands after a conference
with Charles A. Stoncham and Jacob
Rupert, presidents of the Giants and
Yankees. respectively.
Each share will amount to about $780,
600 The veteran organizations to
benefit by the gift are tc be selected
b. Commissioner Lands. while Stone
ham and RUPERT will designate the
charitable organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
v0LLEY BALL men
Dine AT The YIN. CA.
NEW LEAGUE Formed

Business men of Augusta, thirty
strong, at a dinner served Friday
evening at the "Y" building, were
ample proof that volley ball has come
into its own as one Of the most pop
ular of indoor winter sports. The
occasion was the closing of the "Y''
league, and the members of the three
leading teams, the two Merchants
outfits and the Nickery & Hill five
We're the guests of the three losers,
Gannetts, the "Y" Dormitory, and
the Maine Farmer teams.
The league contests closed last
evening and the final tally showed the
two teams made up of business men
tied for first place. The captains,
Lester NJ. Hart, of the No. quintet
and George c. Clark of No. 2, were
not in favor of leaving the standing
of the two winning teams as a tie.
and putting the matter to vote it
vas unanimously decided to play it
off, in a match scheduled for Mon
day evening, Jan. 1.
Plans for the organization of a new
league to start early in the coming
>
league, instead of having teams rep
resenting various business houses
and organizations, six captains will
be appointed and from all the men
interested in the sport they will make
up their teams, each captain in order
choosing a man until all are included.
In this way it is expected that new
impetus will be given to the game
and that the matches will be moro
closely contested. The league schedule
will be made up shortly.
The meeting at the "Y" was pre-
sided over by Charles F. Bilodeau
president of the NolIey Ball Asso-
citation. Every man voiced his en-
thusiasm for the sport and his desire
to participate in the coming. con-
tests. The plans for the new league
were outlined by II. S. Kennedy. "Y''
| physical director, who is referee at
! ter of the sport
| Major Francis Farnum was unani-
mously chosen president Of the As
| ISOLATION for the new league, and
Mr.. Kennedy was the unanimous
choice for the Office of secretary. The
nominating committee consisted g..
| Messrs, Clarke, Williams and Film
| wood.
| A bountiful supper was served in
the Assembly hall under the direction
of William Wilkes rs caterer, while
girls fro mthe Community club were
| the mattresses. 1t was Very enjoy
able together of the members OF
. all of the teams in the 1922 league
! Previous to the dinner. the final
| games We're played, the Merchants
| No. ! winning three contests from
! the Gannett quintet, and the "I''
| Dormitory outfit defeating the Maine
! Farmer men. In the preceding games
f; played last Wednesday evening tbs
! Merchants No. took three points
/ from the "Y" Dormitory players. The
! Encups of the teams were as follows
! Merchants No. IL. NJ. Hart (Cap.
tain). Blaine Owen, Gordon Gallert
T.. c. Burleigh and Simmons; Gan
! nott's-Jack O'Connell (Captain)
Mcdonald, Croker, Alberson and c
f., J. Simpson,; "Y' Dorm.-Freemar
! Hyde. Farnum, Bilodcau and Clarke;
( Maine Farmer-Ward, Simmons
Pierce, lockwood and Alberson.
T! The final standing of the teams
was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

REEE Boston. Dec Is.
BUTTERmnJE.Syet wno5e cattle 17@1S.
Q52 ofu '42; hrsts as
arSst HEJEss 81 choice 2C.Go7s.
EEGGGGSS-No: z yellow 1896.
traS ~ - ~ eafby henncry brown ex-
67mcac - white and mixed extras
ET o9i western extras G2M64
sac,i LsoUR-Spring patents, 18Th
735Gsoap eeiai short S25 q $780, standard
lam Amy 2 timothy 2502e.
PORE fSR-tancy 40 pounds soms3
pOThToMn,ee.dlum backs 2950G 5000
An OAAiOES-Grecn Mountains 12nea
SJt pCcrA rvo pounds; sweets 15On 300
ouoto sAEaAmerican Sugar Refiner,
I less 10 cents in 1O0-barrel Iots
VEAL-702o Hh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
On Again Off Again
Siki-Carp Affair

Paris. Dec. 15.-The boxing Fed
Grafton committee. which is investi-
eating the charges of Battling"
Sikh that his fight with Carpenter
was framed, today asked the FEEDER
alton to take no notice of Skis let
ter proposing a fight with Carpen-
tier for the benefit of scientifi la
boratories until the Senegalese' con-
sents TO appear before the commit
tee to give testimony.
Several more witnesses appeared
before the committee today to tell
what they knew about the Carpen-
tiers Sikh fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Coach Brice to Get
Full Time Contract
Next Year at i. of NJ.

Fred NJ. Brico. will become an all
year coach at University of Maine at
the expiration OF his present con-
tract, which has one more year to
run, graduate Manager Bryant an
nounced today. Brice came to Maine
in 1921 under a three-year agree
ment, he will next year become resi-
dent coach in charge Of football with
other duties to be determined by the
department of physical education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Genaro Wins in Clash
With Terry Martin

Boston. Dec. 15.-Frankie Genaro,
New York bantamweight, added to
his laurels here tonight, by out
pointing and winning the decision
over Terry Martin, of Providence. in
their ten round bout. Genaro weighed
in at ia IL and Martin at 116.
The match was marked by heavy
slugging throughout. with the Provi-
dence boy doing his share of making
the fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Boston VictOrias
Defeat Montreal
Nationals at Hockey

Boston, Dec. 15-Nictoras, one Of
Bostons two teams in the L. S. H. A,
defeated the Nationals of Montreal,
here tonight, 8 to 0. Conlcy, the Vic
torias center, notched two of the tai
lies and 3. Hea!y, right wing. the
third. In the second half of the
game, the Montreal team pressed Vic
torias hard. but the latters' defense
turned back the onslaught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

New York, equivalent to about
$50 for centrifugal.
After an irregular start. raw sugar
futures firmed up on covering and trade
buying. owing to the Stcadier tone in
the spot market. Final prices were at
the best of the day and from four to
six points higher. December 3.94,
March 3.39. May $50. July 3.G3.
There was no change in refined
prices. which were listed at 40 for
fine graduated. Trading continued
light.
There were no sales in refined fu-
lures,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Veteran Raymond
To Captain U. Of NJ.
Cross Country Team

Orono, Me. Dec. 15-Horace w.
Raymond. "a of North Jay was
elected captain of the University Of
Maine ross-country team for next
season, it was announced To-Day.
Raymond is veteran of two state
championship teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Journalists Top
Misc. BOWlers

The Kennebcc journal thin pin
shooters got away with three of the
four points in their match with the
Miscellaneous five at THE Augusta
"Y" alleys Frida!' night. Overlook
OF the Miscellaneous had high three
string total of the match with 2S5.
Fogg and Overlook of the same team
were tied with los for high single.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Elm City Bowlers
Top Sk0whegan Five
Especial to Kennehec LournaN

Especial 70 Nennebec JOurnaIl
Waterville. Dec. 15-Thcre was
good bowling with some big scores
chalked up in the five man team
match between Skowhegan and Wa
terville, here last night. The Water
vile pin sharps won the match by
the narrow margin of IS pins. Pad
dock of the Somerset county quintet
was high man for the evening with
a high total for the three strings Of
347. His high single was 1874. The
summarize.