davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
COLBY COLLEGE
Delta Epsilon and
Phi Delta Theta Win
Hockey League Games

The second round Of games in the
newly organized intermural hockey
league were run off yesterday morn
ing on the college rink. Both con-
tests were one sided affairs but new
ertheless fast and full Of thrills. The
Delta Epsilon sextet defeated the
Zeta Psi aggregation to the tune Of
81 in the first game, being played
at 10 o'clock. The second contest Of
the morning was won by the fast
Phi Delta Theta pucksters, who PIN
ned an 81 defeat on the Non Fra
tcrnity men.
The Delta Epsilon team started
the game strong and swept the Zete
men from their feet in the first per-
iod of the game. Howard and Squire
were the mainstays Of the Delts' Of
fensive, while Brown managed to
keep many of the Zetes' hot shots
away from his cage, allowing only
one shot by Verne to pass him.
Howard and Nobel managed to
squeeze two snots apiece past Haw-
kins. For the losers, Verne and
Schenck played best. The summary:
DELTA UPS1LON go ZETA PSI %
Hebert. lw .............. lw, Tarpey
Howard, C ............. c, VERNE
Noble, rw .............. rw, Schenck
A. Snow, Id ............ Id, Goodrich
Splre, rd ................. rd, Soule
Brown, .............. &, Hawkins
Goals made by-Howard 2, Noble
., Squire. Verne. Substitutions-K.
Snow for A. Snow, Anderson for
Squire. Referee-Vale, Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
The fast travelling Phi Delta Theta
sextet had little trouble in swapping
the Non Fraternity pucksters to the
tune of ST.. The Phi Delts took the
lead in the first minute of play when
Sullivan, the husky center, shot his
first goal from the boards on the
right side of the rink. The Non Fra
ternity men scored on hot shot
through Shoemaker by Sadowsky.
After the first period, the Phi Delts
shot goal after goal, with Sullivan
leading the scorers. For the victOrs,
Sullivan and the two wingmen, Ly-
ond and Crook, played a fiashy game.
Sadowsky and l.. Depew played well
for the vanquished. The summary:
p. d. T. (S) NON FRATERNITY Cd
LyOnd, lw ............. Nv, +. DepcW
Crook, NV ............ NV, SadoWSky
SULLIVAN, c ............... c, warren
Thompson. Id .............. Id, Colby
Moody. I'd .............. I'd, ADDott
Shoemaker, 6 ........ 6, Il. DepeW
Goals made by-Sullivan 3, Lyond
., Crook 2, Coburn, Sadowsky. Sub
stitutions-Coburn for Thompson.
Referee-Scott, Alpha Tau Omega.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
EntOmb Bones Of
American Fighter
for independence
Tuckahoe. y. Y, Feb. EFT BY

TucEahoe. y. V, Feb 1T BY a. J..
Tho bones of an unknown soldier
who gave his life a century and half
ago in the struggle for American in
dependence. were entombcd with honors
in the Tue, hoe town hall today as the
nation celebrated the birthday of the
Gnknown's great commander-in-chief.
Next February 90. if plans of the
villagers are realized. the unknown
will be removed once more. to lie with
1874 of his fellows in Revolutionary
cemetery dominated by shaft reciting
the manner of their deaths.
The skeletons. with an occasional
metallic button from Continental ar
my uniform as the only means of
notification. were found buried in n
trench at an old crossroads on tho out
skirts Of Tu"kahoc when excavations
were started by building contractors.
Residents Immediately decided upon
n suitable memorial to the long lost
dead. with today's ceremonies as be-
ginning.
All morning today the unknown lay
in state in tho council chamber of the
town hall. while hundreds passed in ST.
lent tribute before the ag-drapcd cas-
ket.
Ministers of tho village churches.
standing beside the bier q cred I'M
spoken prayers for the dead.
Not a word broke the silence In
which the memorial tribute was car
ricd out.
This afternoon the caslict was low
cred. still without a spoken word. into
a crypt beneath the town hail floor.
there to rest until the more elaborate
memorial plans can be carried out.
The unknown, according to the most
authentic historical data. was one Of
a detachment of Revolutionary "irreSu-
lars" who had been foraging in the vi
cinity of Tuckahoc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Man Believed to Be
Marcino Operated
in California 1919

Riverside. Cal. Feb. "a man CIV
ing the name of Joseph Mofforc. but Dc
lievcd to have been Joseph Marciho
operated in PERKS. near here, IN 1919.
The operations according to aNaliaoi'
accounts involved purchase OF the con
trolling interest in the Bank OF Icrrls
from w. W. Stewart and the giving II
exchange of a certified check for $50
$500. According to Stewart. Hoficre
or Marcino, offered to carry the BANK
mail to Los Angeles when he lett Icr'
ris after making the purchase. Inc
check. which was in letter entrusted
TO him, never reached its destination
It is said it was returned to the bank
ers who issued it.
Moffere. or Marcino. later obtained
s31. 900 of the funds of the Bank OF
PERKS from a local institution Wher.
they were on deposit. officers here SAID
Losses arising from the affair were
made good by Stewart later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Bling Anderson of
Nansen Ski Club Cops
Lake Placid jump

Lake Placid. y. y. Feb. Cling
Anderson, of the Nanson Ski club,
Berlin. n. H.. won the ski jumping
contest and the Robinson trophy to-
day, closing the program of the third!
international ski meet held by the
Snow Bird ".intcr Sports Club, OF
Lake Placid. Anderson jumped 124
feet. cqualing the record for the
Lake Placid jump established last
years by Anthony Maurcr Of Swift
zerland. professional X. \. Rior-
dan, forge Ski Club, Chicago. who
was second with a jump of 121 feet,
was awarded the c. J. Beck trophy
for high score men of the meet. In
an exhibition jump. Anderson cleared
12e feet, establishing new record
for Lake Placid.
Glnnar Nicholson. New Hampshire
state College Outing Club. placed
third and Harry Lien, Norge SKI
GLIB, Chicago, vas fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
AUGUSTUS Poo.er

Funeral services for the late Angus
tus Poolcr. who died at his home on
Birch street ycsto rday morning at the
age of IS, will b. he'd Saturday morn
ing at O'Clock from the Sacred Heart
church. Burial viii be in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Augustus Poolcr was born in Water
willie January Is, 1919 the son of Eph-
rain and Mary Lcs@ard Pooler. At the
age of II years he went to sea and for
several years Travelled throughout the
world. visiting many foreign countries.
During the Civil War he served as
cabin boy on the transport Mcclellan.
After the war he came back to Water
Vile and went to- work on the Port
land & kenncbcc Railroad as a brake
man. Later he took a position as car
Inspector which he held for 50 years.
retiring about two years ago. Mr..
Pooler is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Adde picrouX. Mrs. Dclcna Roy.
Mrs Ellen Duretto. Mrs David G.
Campayner: one son. Napolean Pooler;
two sisters, Mrs. q. Il. Butler and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Poolcr, all of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
8 SPORTING NEWS e
p.v Takes Mile Trophy
:; N New Time Record
Ut acion Track Meet

90, Feb. 22.-The Boston mile
Bos.o. cday was added to the COL
tropn. If Joie Ray, Illinois a. c.,
lscton " easily outstrippcd a fast
when VI the annual track meet of the
, fsla AZ ..hMsetts American Legion. AL
Massey competition was lacking in
ihousn. Two laps of the race Ray
ne ' sbe to finish in four minutes
was s.sonds. the fastest time recorded
y se. for the trophy. In 1921
IN iae. limo was 4:3o and in 1922 it
vas vas 4:ss Is.
boo ,nca two mile intercollegiate
ina rho finished second. gave
t'lesss; . only competition after the
Ns vi, was we'll under way. He fell
a. ', in the final two laps and fin
! slvs about a quarter OF a lap be-
A w.,,er Kopposch, of Columbia
Vastly a.s won the first leg on the
iCnlonel William a. Castor
new ~ 600 yards. Joe Ticrney, of
! tIoIr cross. pressed him hard.
-, ~he Finnish American A. G., easily
Inv i.d off honors in the two-man
ca!e0 are defeating Dorchester
c c,an 81. Alphonsus Association and
liuu' cross. This contest was run off
I nv. ,be manner of a siX-day bicycle
sl'si aach man running as long as
ls'e' r,;shed before his teammate
u take up the burden. Willie
p Svaa and his partner. Prim, had
S ,Inost Tapped the field before the
.sree miles were up.
Inv ond Massachusetts American
! .mH teams supplied II real thrill.
us..u,ted in a win for Massachu-
\ ~ despite Mike Devaney's great
s s.isb for New York. when he al
-u's overlook his rival after train
i,a quarter of a lap.
The summaries:
chor,es carroll. Holy Cross; second.
,-.hur X. Forrest. Boston College.
i.n ,a r,rd): third. II. Fitzsimmons,
E sIS cross, dhree yards) Time
NH ME- bandicap-Won by a. F.
r,;eler unattached tS3 YARDS;
second ,, Patrick T. Mahoney. Boston
I0jIege: third. G. T. Fleming. Bos-
nm 4 A. Us YARDS. time 4.33 20.
W Boston mile-Won by Joie Ray,
riros 4. c., second, Il. +. Brown,
Rnston A. A.: third. Elmer +. san
b0-n Massachusetts Institute OF
| Technology. Time 4.2t.
Relay race-Williams College.
Perkins Olmstead. Showers. Rich
mondl. defeated Boston College,
White. Kelley. Dillon (felD, Mc1n-
frey Time $50 %.
$50 yard run (handicap)-Won by
rank Sanella, unattached. '3S
srdsI: second. G.. O'Connor. Boston
cnlege go yards) third. Louis r.
WEIGH Boston College. Time 2.o4.
Three mile-Won by Finnish
american A. c.. New York. (Ritola
and prim): second. Dorchester club.
Boston, tDalrymple and j. HeniganD;
third St. Alphonsus Association,
lIooey and Losero). Time 12.o2 20.
Colonel William \. CASTOR 500
wrd run-Won by Walter Kopposch.
Columbia: second. J. Tierney, Holy
Cross; third. Michael DeTaney, Mill
useA.C Time lis 40.
Relay race, Massachusetts Amcri-
sn Legion, DILLON. Sullivan. Dris-
ml (Curley). defeated New York
Americar Legion. Farrell. Higgins,
Leslie Devaney). Time 3.l4 3-o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Firpo Makes Match
with Bill Brennan
to Come Next Month

Vow York Feb. ,2-I.uis AnEc!
,,;,.no Sorth American bidder for
+bn worlds heavyweight boxing
rhan,nionship. was on the steamer
Southern Cross when it puiied up
from Quarantine today. here on MS
second quest of honors.
l|irpo's advent completes the ilSt
of heavvweights who have invaded
New York this winter. sornc CT whom
sin are camping around Broadway.
The South American is matched
to meet Bill Brennan at Madisol'
SQUARE Garden next month.
Firpo went back home last sum
mcr after dropping a trio OF thlfd
raters upon whom he tried his hand.
in Argentina he is natlcnat nero
and already considered Dempsey s
successor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
cCandless Erred
in His Confession

Waco. Texas. Feb. 2a-Charles r.
McCandless, who Is reported to have
confessed in Baltimore today to five
murders in Texas between 1900 and
1908. made mistake in one of his
confessions, according to Constable
Williams at Hico small town near
here.
"McCandless shot and wounded
Gull Woods here about 1905" said
Constable Williams tonight. but
Woods never died. Woods has moved
away from here and we do not know
where he now lives. There is no re-
ward of $4,000 for Woods murderer,
for he never was murdered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

To have your birthday come on Feb
ruary 22d has it's Inconvenience. said
Capt Silas Adams OF 5 Hazelwood ave-
nue. to the kenncbec Journal man yes
terday, for one does not know wheth-
err the people are celebrating in honor
of him or George Washington" Mr..
Adams. who is Civil War veteran. en-
tertaincd a few of his friends ycStcr-
day in honor of his SD birthday. He
was in fine spirit and said that his
health is very good: in fact. he says
the only thing that bothers him is
rheumatism. Perhaps it is owing to
the fact that he was born on the same
day of the month that ushercd in the
Father of the United States caused
Capt Adams to be full of the spirit of
patriotism. Enlisting in the northern
army at the start of the great strife
he has been all mis- life staunch de-
fender of his country in action and in
spirit. Among those present at his
home yesterday was his daughter. Mrs.
Roger Stinchfield of Clinton. and Nor
timer Adams of Woodfords. his son.
Besides. these two people from out of
town several others of his family who
reside in tho city Wore at his home for
the occasion. Mr.. Adams is man
highly respected by all in the COM
munity. and his many friends wish to
extend to him their best wishes for
many more happy birthdays.
Capt Adams was born in Bowdoin
ham February %. 1871. the son of John
and Henrietta Iatch) Adams. When
lie was 81 he entered the service in
the Civil War. being mustered in from
Bath on Augusta %. 1862. as a pri-
vate in Company +. 18th Maine Regi-
L.
his discharge. which occurred on De-
cember IS. 1865. at Philadelphia, he
held the rank of captain. He saw
service in many CT the most important
battles of the war. Capt. Adams is
one of the few men now living who
saw and knew Lincoln personally and
his "reminiscences in regard to these
meetings arc very interesting tales. At
his home Capt. Adams hos the battle
flag of the eth Georgia Regiment
which he personally captured when he
participated in the capture of Rich
mond on April 3. 1865. when he was
one of the first to enter the city.
Capt. Adams is a fluent writer. hav-
ing written very interesting history
Of his native town of Bowdoinham.
which appeared on the 10th anniver-
sary of the towns incorpora ton and
winch is credit to it's :uthor.
Coming to this city in 1899 Capt.
Adams has made his home here ever
since. For many years he filled the po-
sition of mail clerk on the Maine Cen
trail Railroads but retired from that
work on account Of his health.
He is well known by many of the
school children about Watcrville, for,
having been patriotic instructor for the
local most 40 VOL 40 for the Stafe do
partment Of the Grand Army. he has
visited many Of the schools and given
talks on the flag of the United States,
giving it's history illustrated by model
flags. which were CT historical value
to the students. giving them something
tangible to remember Capt. Adams is
also an active member of W. S. Heath
Iost of this city and has filed all the
Offices, some Of them more than once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Gcorue A. Eoss

The many friends of George A.
Foss will be saddened to learn Of his
death which occurred at his apart
ments at % Main street yesterday
morning. Mr.. Foss has been in i'll
health for several years but has been
able to attend to his duties until the
past week. He was born in Brooks,
Me-, April a. 1864. He came to Wa
terville about IA years ago and has
made it his home here ever since. He
is survived by one brother, Winfield
S. of Belmont one sister, Mrs. Geor-
gina Mitchell of Belfast, five nieccs
and six nephewG. He was member
of the Uniform Rank of the knights
OF Pythias. Funeral services will be
conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Redington undertaking par
lors. The body will be placed in the
Pine Grove receiving tomb to await
burial in the Brooks cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Calumets Again Trim
Tigers in Close Match
at Colonial Alleys

The Calumet Club bowlers again
defeated the Tigers last evening at
the Augusta Colonial alleys taking
three strings and the total pinfall
by 20 pins. The match was close all
the way, GirouX' 102 bringing the
Tigers their closest to winning q
point in the first string. The Tigers
anchor man started cutting them out
in the second string and his team
lost by seven pins, the string also
going to the Calumets by 10 pins.
GirouX and y. Crotcau tied for high
single string with 107 while Crotcau
took the total by 29S. The score:
C\IJ-NL,'r CHR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
RECORDS FALL IN
B0WD0|N FRESH|ES'
WIN over PORTLAND
Especial to Kennobcc Journon

Brunswick. Nc. Feb. 2o.-Scycn Of
the records established in Tho dino,
track meet between the Bowdoin Col.
lese freshmen and Portland High las,
year were shattered on the occasion
of the second annual dual meet held at
the Hyde Athletic building this after.
noon. The Bowdoin freshmen won .ho
meet 60 to 80. taking first place in ey-
cry event with the exception of tho high
jump and one-mile run. The 4O-vard
oash mark of seconds. held by Ma
son or Bowdoin. lowered to 3-5 sec
onds by Littlctield of Bowdoin: the
looo-Nard run mark of minutes &c
seconds held by Townsend Of Bowdoin
was lowered to minutes SO seconds
by j. NJ. Robinson of Bowdoin. Iamil-
ton OF Bowdoin established q now m" *
of Sc seconds in the 3O0-yard run. the
previous record of SO -, seconds bcln:,
held by Mason of Bowdoin. In the A.
yard high held by Littlcfeld OF Bow
dom. brok" his second record for the
afternoon, the new mark being -
seconds as compared with SIS sec
ondS held by Wotton OF BoM dom. In
the 60o-yard run Hamilton of Bowdoin
hung up his second record for the aft
-
seconds as compared with l minute
rs 4-3 seconds held by Webster of
Bowdoin. Hobson of Portland High
last year established a mark of 9 feet
in the pole vault. That was the best
he could do this afternoon. but J. NJ.
Robinson of Bowdoin cleared 9 feet .
inches. The final event. the relay race.
saw the Bowdoin team consisting of
Spinncy. Hamilton, Tarbcll and Little
field make q record of minutes 8 30
seconds as compared with minutes
II 40 seconds made by the Rcwdoin
freshmen last year
Roger II. Littlciield of Dorchester,
Mass, and Clarence +. Hamilton of
South Portland were the individual
stars of the meet. tho former taking
III points and the latter Il IL points.
ldttlcfeld won the 4o-Nard dash. So
yard high hurdles. and he took third
in the broad jump and tied with three
others for third in the high jump. lie
was also member of tho winning re-
lay team. Hamilton won the 600-Nard
run. the 300-yard run and the broad
jump. took third in the 4o-yarl da sh
and was a member of the winning re-
lay team.
During the afternoon Captain Fred
eric d. TCotoll OF the Bowdoin College
trec'l team. who is to try for the inter-
collegiate record in the 33-pound weight
hcavc at tho intercollegiate to be held
at the Madison Square Garncds. Now
York. Saturday. gave an exhibition
with the 3G-pound weight. which on his
first and only try he threw II feet
3 "a inches. breaking tho record of &
feet III inches for the 35-pounu weight
held by Baker of Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Catholic Churches
to Have Special
Lenten Protection

New York. Feb. GA police guard
was posted today at every Roman Cath
Ollie church in Greater New York upon
orders issued by Chief Inspector
I.eahy.
The bluecoats were instructed to
stop all persons carrying suspicious
bundles from entering the churches.
and to prevent lettering. Inspector
Leahy refused to give any reason for
the action.
MonsignCr Lavellc, vicar general of
the diocese. said today the church au-
thorities had not asked police protcc-
ton for the churches.
The sexton of downtown church
said there had been a series of thefts
from poorboxes and candle dcpositaries
in the various Catholic churches and
that the guards had been posted in an
effort to capture the maraudcrs. He de-
clared he know of no threats to burn
churches.
Every Roman Catholic church in
Greater New York will have special
police protection at all services during
Lent, it was learned today when Chief
Inspector Lcahy issued orders to all
district police heads to detail men to
the work.
The orders, for the issuance Of which
no reasons were made public. instruct
cd patrolmen to prevent entrance to
churches of all persons carrying sus-
picious appearing packages. The men
also were instructed to prevent all loi-
tering in the vicinity of Catholic
churches.
patrolman is to be assigned to each
Catholic church in the city at ali Len
ten services, Inspector Leahy ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Chance Delighted
with MatheWsOn as
Braves President

Boston, Feb. oo2-Manaccr Frank
Cnance Of the Rev SoX expressed de-
llsht today that Christy Mathewson
lad become president of the Boston
Braves.
! wish Matty all the luck in the
world said Chance, 'as much luck
S wish myself. Christy' looked
me When l saw him short time
AGO."
Chance arrived in Boston late last
Is!l with President Harry FraZeo
\ Inc Red Sox. He announced that
. Ge lied SoX management was con-
saellng plans to purchase several
MINOR league clubs with a view to de-
TIMBER
/ cont think we will have much
.aoW Of winning the pennant for
s TseIal Years. said Chance. "If our
.ans 90 through We will get con-
wv OF Class B club and a Glass
~, Team also. Possibly we will try to
wy double A club. In this way
, " nope 10 develop some mighty fine
s'a There are many semi
~. clubs that contain play
w. ~ mat could be made into first
,s ass prospects with several years
i %,u framing. Nothing has been
Purchases"
,,, nance brilliant as n player. and
IL, Gs' as a field general and strate-
S,. s Nhen manager OF the Chicago
r ,r.0lals and the New York Ameri-
Sor ~. o.came manager of the Red
w n, last December.
h 'ae ked Sox pitchers are scheduled
N,r 'Iaeh Hot Springs. Ark. on
la,i ,n :. and the rest of the team will
vii MI Io. framing or the 18th. Chance
Na,e lave Boston for Hot Springs on
team H.. :. He considers the present
BY roo, nu'up promising ard improved
: 'VVent Changes and trades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
McInnis Silent
Concerning Deal of
Cleveland Americans

Boston, Feb 2o-John (Stuffv) Nc
Innis when notified by telephone at
his North Shore home that he had
been unconditionally released by the
Cleveland Americans and would prob
ably go to the Doston Nationals said
it was the first ne had heard of it.
Il don't care to say anything at this
time" he added but may have quite
a lot to say about it later. | will
wait awhile and see how things turn
out"
Manager Fred Mitchell of the
Braves said that there had been en-
gotiations between his club and Nc
Innis but that nothing definite had
been agreed upon. Christy Mathew
son, new president of the Braves had
left for Saranac Lake when the
news of McInnis' release was rccelV-
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
U'G NJ. Has Return
Jockey Match with
@wdoin Saturday

BY IC,ro.uanlcement was made TODAY
Chester Ia,e Manager Bryant that
appointaJ austin of Green has been
si,y h oe,,. manager of the first var
board ''ss 'y. team by the athletic
lse Of a nastln is a senior in the COL
Der Of SIS and Sciences and a mem
He is non sla Phi Sigma fraternity.
i acknnpMu.,lar on the campus and it
Tie apuoGinm.tsdeed that ne deserves
be has d nn because of the work
The ts Soae ior hockey at Maine.
With Row. VIII play return game
eNay afto uo!n on the local rink Sat-
favored me- r, noon. Good weather has
he rinl; u during the week and
lae.59a for contest st IN r hsce same
BY last Which %I met Bowdoin and Col.
,eco rSi week will 20 into tbe- u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Jeff Smith Wins
Over Jamaica Kid
Hectic Affair

Portland. Me-, Feb. 22-Jeff Smith
won the newspaper decision over the
Jamaica Kid in Il hectic 12-round
bout before $500 fans tonight. The
Negro contested every inch OF the
ground up to the last three rounds.
in which Smith had a wide margin.
The latter had his man wobbly in
the 18th.
Joe Sobbie. of Portland stopped
Johnny Morello, of Boston. in the
second round of the semi final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
SPORT NOTES

Paul Trippanier Of Augusta accepts
the recent challenge of Chick wills
of Augusta and is willing TO mccl
him anywhere and winner TO take
all.
Kid Clark who is now located IN
Portland writes that he IS VIII
ing to meet George Nandcbilt, i1dd,e
POLO or Young Harry wills at ITO
or 100 pounds ringsidc at ; O'CLOCK.