davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Observation-Disclosures
Continued.
MADISON APARTMENTS
NEW BUILDING
NE. COR. 18th & EYE SITS.
l AND ? ROOMS AND BATH
MISUNDERSTANDING
L. w. GROOMES. 1416 + ST.
1924 F ST. NV.
side rooms. r"an panty Kitchen and bath, all out
JOHN II. WRIGHT,
-"a-H s.99' lll6 Vermont ave.
CAyANAUGu COURT.
1926 17th ST. NV
dvn Two rooms rooms kitchen and bath. ss7 80 and $40.
NETHERLANDS
1860 Columbia rd NV
Apt. a, -.e 20. rooms, bath and rec. hall, sI25.
DuMBAR1OS COURT,
1857 3lst ST. NV
one ro0in bath I, and q, dressing room. $40
1746 81 NV
Two spar,ments containing large rooms and
RUTLAND COURT.
1125 17th ST NV
one room Kitchen and bath, $50 nan $50
TWO rooms kitchen and bath $50 and 81
VAN CORTI.ANDT
1917 Belmont 81. nv
Five very large rooms. newly decorated with
reception hall and porch So
PETWORTH GARDENS
APT. .. 124 Webster ST n.w.-4 r & h ss3 80
Apt. 10, 126 Webster ST. NV r. and % $50
Apt q, III Webster st. NV r. & b. SEQ ~
1881 GIRARD ST NV
Third fioor, two very large rooms, kitchen ana
bath, $50.
AvoSpAIE.
1874 i 81. NV
Apt. 43-o rooms kitchen and hath SsS
Apt. 6-4 rooms. kitchen and bath s1pJ
THE REXTDS.
271i Quarry I'd. NV q
Apt. 81 room. kitchenette, bath dress rn
pullman set. murphy bed. $50.
Apt. 70 rooms kitchen and bath SS,
THE BILTM0RE.
1910 Biltnore ST
Apt. % 3 rooms. kitchen and bath: svallan,a
June /. $50
ALLAN E. WALKER & Co, INC.
sl3 lJth ST. NV. Man 1000
Evening star., 1924-05-20

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-4-R0OM HOUSE
Keeping apartment; light and airy. Phone
Evening star., 1924-05-20
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

. BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH; WELL FUR
nished; all outside; southern and eastern ex-
posure; in highest. coolest part of city; sec
ond floor; both car lines; 18th and
Wyoming ave; cheap Ant. g. 2129 18th st. 10.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

914 18th NV ROOMS AND BATH, End
floor; rent, $40 per month: newly papered and
painted. c. W. SIMPSON CO., 734 18th NV.
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPISG-3 ROOMS
and large back porch, $55; with garage. $50
pa Charming st ne 2Os
Evening star., 1924-05-20
ROOMS AND BOARD

FRONTING CAPITOL and Library Rooms.
large and cool: sleeping porehes; large lawn
for summer evenings; baths and shower;
electricity: wholesome food; rate, sS5 and $40.
2IJ +. Capitol.
1910 cIst ST. NV. DUPONT CIRCLE
Nicely furnished rooms, newly papered and
Evening star., 1924-05-20
FOR SALE-GARAGES
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED

NEAR WASH CIRCLE. PRICE, 81, 800
METAL GARAGES. RENTS. $50 PER MO.
L. W. GROOMES. 1916 F ST
Evening star., 1924-05-20
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
TABLE BOARD.
Observation-Disclosures

THE kEDRICk. 1901 X stone AND TWO
room. private bath apartments; very desirable.
Main S336 Ant InI
Evening star., 1924-05-20

1914 21st ST. N.W.-5 RMS. q. AND PORCH
91S New York n.w.-4 rms, b. and porch.
800 9th ST. n.w.-7 rooms and bath
c. W KING. Jr., 9O7 n. Y. ave. NV. IL. S17s.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

433 NJ ST. NW.-FIRST FLOOR: 4 LARGE
rooms and bath; key at JOHN QUINN CO.,
INC. Main 435. 704 18th NV.
936 MADISON ST. N.W.-AoDERN APT.
house, large rooms and bath. with reception
hall. SO 20 Apply to ianitOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11

BOOthbay Dogs
Winners of Race
Portland Carnival

Portland, Me-, Feb. 3.-Mardi Gras
in Deering Oaks, closed the three
day Winter carnival here tonight
Prizes were presented the winners
by King Philbrook and Queen Drew.
Harold Whitehouse of Boothbay
IIarbor mushed his string of five dogs
over course of more Than 20 miles
in a victorious race: time, 3 hours,
As minutes. Ralph Rowland teamed
seven dogs from the Kennels of Ed
ward p Clark OF Berlin. y. H., to
second place. and George Carr had
five drawing his sled from the same
kennels. He finished close third
Adolph Olsen of this city, veteran
ski jumper. lost first place after 4
fight of % IL fit, falling at the finish.
Erling Anderson of Berlin made 92tt
tin.
Miss Margaret Towne l6. of Berlin
gave an exhibition of three long
flights not ir competition. and Clar-
cnce Olsen OF this city. same age,
showed excellent form and made good
distance.
Allen Bell of this city turned 4
complete somersault, bit escaped in
jury when he slid a long distance on
his back. Winners in the ski jumps,
judged on points We're:
Ernest Peterson of iIuncheSter, y.
H.. first: Dewey Couture of Berlin,
second; ErlinG Anderson of Berlin,
third: Adoiph Olsen of Portland,
fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Great Array Of Speakers
AT Campmeeting Series

very successful series Of mid
winter camp meetings is being held
at walton Army hall. under tine
direction of Ensign Lawrence Of tho
local Salvation Army cops. Several
fine speakers from this city will lie
present and viii speak during the
week. They arc. Monday evening.
Secretary CRUDE T.. Cornish Of the
state Board Of Charities and Cor
rections. Tuesday evening. Rev.
Ralph Lowe. Of the Methodist
church: Wcdpcgd1y evening, Rev.
Andrew y. JcWhortcr OF the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church: Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Clark OF the Baptist church
at Gardiner: Friday evening. Rev.
Howard II. Brown or the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church:
Saturday and Sunday STAFF Captain
Ogmoud and Adjutan. Purdum of
Portland. The meetings each nicht
will be at 80 and on SUNDAY there
will he special meeting at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Bates Winner at
OrOnO Carnival
Maine Is Second

Orono, Nc. Feb. 9.--Bates won the
intercollegiate winter sports meet at
the University of Maine Carnival to-
day, scoring 81 points. Maine was sec
ond with l., Bowdoin scored seven and
Colby five.
Bates took all three places in the
three mile crosc-country showshoe race
and Won the ski relay.
Elliott OF Maine made the best Ski
Jump but was disqualified owing to
falls. The ski joriuG by Maine entries
was one of the best events. the three
teams showing good riding and fast
work.
A large crowd turned out. The Carni-
val closed tonight with the GROWING
of the carnival queen. Miss Marjorie
Howe of Brewer, selected by popular
vote. The awarding of the prizes in the
chapel was followed by visiting night
at the fraternity houses. with refresh
mcnts and dancing. The summary:
Cross-countIy snowshoc race, three
miIes-Won by Patten, Maine; wills,
Pates, second: Tiffany, Bates, third.
Time. com.
Ski jump--Won by Jordan. Colby.
81 it. Gin; Baker, Bates, second. SAT-.
lin: Stubs, Bowdoin. third. S2ft. sin.
ski relays races, 2e0 yards each man
Won by Bates tFIetcher, w. GIlpat-
rick, Matsunage, c. Gilpatrick): Bow
dom, second (Nelson. Spear, Andrews.
Stubbs). Time. 2m. S9s. Maine. third
(Sargeant, Patten, Swectser. Elilotto'
nowshoe dash, $50 yards--won by
Eastman. Maine: Eastman. Bowdoin,
second: Snow, Maine, third. Time,
% 1-5s.
Cross-country ski race. three miles
Won by c. fitzpatrick, Bates; W. Gill
ratrick. Bates. second; Fletcher Bates
third. Time, asm. SO sos.
Total points for intercollegi
Rates ~. Maine L., Bowdoin Z. Colby o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
At KennebunkpOrt

kennebunkport. Feb. q. - AL
though but three classes were run
off. railbirds here this afternoon got
as much action and as many Thrills
MS in twice as many brushes of the
ordinary variety. In the feature
race of the day. Ben Earl defeated
Mike O'Connell in straight heats but
only inches separated the horses in
every heat. Previous to today's
match, neither Lorse hau Dcen de-
feated this season.
Buster III. conquered SomersWorti'
Boy after great battle which Went
six heats before the winner was de-
cided. Buster copied the first heat
lost the second and came into the
wire nose and nose with his oppo-
ncnt Somersworth Boy but Buster
came back strong and won by TAX
ing the next two heats.
kopall defeated Backward Forbes
after four heats of close racing. In
none of the three races was there
a length between the horses ard the
card was one OF the best of the sea-
son. Summary:
CLASS A PACE
Ben Earl (Haddock) ........1 l !
Mike O'Connell (Snowden -. = :.
Time: ii 80 L.: n L..
CLASS l. MINED
Buster II. (Benson) ....1 o > | l
Somersworth Boy (Mal-
1ng) .......- l " L = =
Time: .333 L.: .,,i; .'tJ; .,.t; ..3 -;
30.
CLASS & PACE,
Eopak (Maling) .......1 > !
Backward Forbes tJones) - = :.
+ Time: .3;;::' 4; SO: %; - -
Starter: Frank Faulkner. Judges
Fred Hale. \. NJ. Wells, Harry
Washburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
SO PREP SCHOOLS
WILL SEEK H0N0RS
AT BOWDOIN meet

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick. Me. Feb. 10.-Invita-
lions were mailed today to about so
preparatory schools, inviting them
to take part in the big Bowdoin in
terscholastic indoor meet to be held
at the Hyde Athletic building. March
9Th. Among the schools invited are
Phillips Exeter. Phillips-Andover,
Huntington school, Worcester Acad-
envy, Moses Brown school, Lawrence
Academy, Ooble and Greenough
school. Stone school OF Brookline,
Mass. Pomfort school OF Pomfrt,
Cnn.. Amherst, Mass, High, Port
land High. Dummer Academy of So
Byf1eld, Mass, Bangor High. Farm
ington High. Lisbon Falls High, Fox
croft High. Gorham, Me-, High,
Fairhaven. Mass, High, Kent's Hill
seminary, Hebron Academy. Cony
High of Augusta. Abbott school of
lFarmington, Newton, Mass. High,
Lowell, Mass, High, Roxbury, Mass.
Latin school, Maine Central Insti-
tute, Dean Academy of Franklin.
Mass, Gardiner High. Gloucester,
Mass, High. Powder Point school of
Duxbury, Mass. Country Day school
or Newton, Mass. Cambridge. Mass.
High, brunswick High, South Port
Iahd Hlgh. Stearns Academy of Mt.
vernon, n. H., Kennebunk High.
Leavitt Institute, Goulds Academy Of
6ethei. Groton. Mass. school, st.
Johns school OF ManIius. y. v
LOOMS Academy of Windsor Loci,
conn, Choate school of WeIlingforJ'
conn, Lawrence. Mass. high. St
george school of Providence. r. 7.
Fryeburg Academy. Dexter high.
i:rookllne. Mass, high, Medford
Mass, High and Thornton Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Sisler in Triple
Role on Browns
the Coming Season

st. Louis. Mo. Feb. l0-tieofSe
Sisler. manager of the st. Louis Am
orleans, plans to return TO the game
this season in the capacity OF man
ager. first baSeman and pitcher. ac-
cordin" to a letter received by Wal
ter Fritch, vice president OF the
Brons ana made public Yesterday
Sislor declares in the letter that
even should his eyes prevent him
from resuming his old position as
first baseman. he intends TO take ms
regular turn on the mound NJ
present. however, the letter stated,
he is confident that he will I've able
to take his regular turn as pitcher.
and when not pitching to play frS'
base in addition TO acting as man
ager of the team. ., ,,st
Sisler was out Of the team las'
season on account Of Nisiona' oei''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Hebron Basketmen
Battle M. c. /. Crew
by Defense: Win 4O-21
lsnncial to kennehoc JournaN

Especial to kennebec JournaD
pittsGcld. Feb. 10.-Hebron Acao-
my defeated the NJ. G. !. baslleteers
Union hall Saturday evening IN a
asst, clean game. Hebron hit fast
lip right from the start of the game
nd maintained safe lead throughout.
4. {. J. could not penetrate the TIC.
ron defence. Honors were ABOUT
vcnely divided between the PLAYERS on
he Hebron outfit. while HodSkins ana
ancaSter were the best shots lor NJ
|. Referee Mathews of Watervltie'
entral board official, handled the game
The summary:
HEBRON (4D CID Nj. Z. !.
Judge, e .......... If, Lancaster
Iohhs, IF ................. II, Gordoi'
ScaCh, Z ................. &. lIouSNiH"
.ueS, ( ................ 49, se,S
Wheeler re ...... re, Coomps
Substitations: Townsend for Buoge'
anne for Hobbs. Flynn for Edes, Buose
Tor Townsend. Hobbs for Came, Eoes
or Flynn. Came for Bulge, Bulge TOT
Beach, Beach for Bulge. Townsend LOT
Tiobbs. Flynn for Townsend, Edes LOT
Townsend; NJ. Z. l., Day for Coomps'
Nraig for Gordon, Coomhs for seeklns'
Goals from floor. Bulge 4, Beach -
Edes, Townsend 1, Came 5, Lancaster
:, lIodglins ). Gordon /, Seeklhs !.
Goals from fouls, Lancaster =, Seekns
], Bulge ., Edes /, Flynn i. Reieree'
Mathews, L. Of NJ. Periods, -FOUR 1os'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Z. w. Paddock Talks
to Gardiner Athletes
on SpOrtsmanship
especial to Kennebec Jouru


gardiner, Feb. 10.-Charles W. Pad
docK' the worlds fastest athlete. took
as the subject Of his lecture. civon
saturday night in the high school au-
ditorium. THE Spirit of Sportsman
snip lie declared that the real mr.
pose OF athletics of the present day
was to perpetuate for future renora-
lions the real American spirit Inherit
ed from our ancestors. The ultimate
ann OF athletics is not to obtain VIC
10y III the games or events, but the
''hiete receives The qualities necessary
10 prepare him for future occupations
ana TINS IS accomplished only through
ne understanding Of true sportsman
snip. TWO qualities compose the spirit
OF Sacrlhce. sportSmanship and the
1 iisht That was handed down to us nv
our American ancestors: these are
spirit and strength together with a
utnhite purpose. The first may be di-
tided into three different parts. sacri-
nee, craftsmanship and fight. Accord
ihE to the speaker. sacrifice means the
Willingness to serve, to give and to do.
Hportsmanship means adherence to the
strictly honest and square thing. Fight
IS the supreme effort put forth at the
'''''''it "iltIt Is really better
IMAM the best efforts of the individual
Strength is keeping IN good condi-
ZION and preserving the health through
regular meals. regular sleep and the
proper amount of exercise. Mr. Pad
dock also says that athletics teaches
us the difference between right and
wrong. lie gave many interesting
stories OF races he had been in which
were illustrations of the points he
wished to bring out. The whole loo
lure emphasized the proper Kind and
the purpose of present day athletes and
athietics. He Conclued By saving that
the present day Americans have not
he difficulty our forcratherS had when
they formed those principles that have
given us success. and that participat ton
III athletics by all IS the proper vav
to preserve these principles.
After the lecture an exhibition haS-
| ketbali game was played I'm the gym
by members of the first and second
high school teams. the Orange Jerseys
and the White Jerseys. the former win
ming COLT. Mr.. Paddock refereed the
game aud gave a perfect example Of a
| last, efficient official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
WINTHROP
Nature Study Class to Meet

nature SLQty Si0SS 10 "eGI
The Nature Study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. II, with
Mrs Wilson on Main street. Ans
werS to The roll call will be some
thing we have learned about ever
green's or foot tracks in the. snow.
Mrs. Millspaueh viii have a paper
on everGrcenS and Mrs. Bishop one
on Foot Tracks in the Snow
Helen Pitman will read the records
of the last years work. Mrs. Sar-
gent has the programs all ready for
the students and will set them TO
the members az quickly as she can.
The printing Of the programs is the
work Of Rev. and Mrs. Sargent and
they wish to give the work to the
members of the club. They have
made them very attractive with 4
space for records of each meeting.
-. S. knowlton, VI. d., a graduate
of TUFTS Medical college in 1921,
with the hospital service in Boston,
Cambridge, New Haven and SYRIA =
CUsc since gradua ting until the pres
cnt time. will locate in Winthrop for
The practice of medicine. with rooms
at the home of Mrs. T.. \. Mason, the
house formerly occupied by Dr.
Badger. Dr. KnoWlton was overseas
with the \. +. +. for nearly two
years. where lie acquired much eX-
pcrience. This with his hospital
training. makes him exceptionally
well equipped to serve the public III
his profession. Winthrop should eX-
tend to him q welcoming hand as
DR. knoWlton comes at the invitation
of Or. Badger, who realizes more
than anyone else the need of an as
sociatc in his field Of labor. DR.
knOWltOn comes to town this week
and will he ready for business at an
early date
The women's division of the Farm
Bureau held an all day meeting al
the Grange hall Friday with a good
attendance. Foundation waist pat
terms for one piece dresses was the
work OF the day Basket lunch with
hot coffee was served at noon.
DClphia BisSonctte and Miss Cora
BisSonctte of Lewiston were week
end guests Of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. a. Bissonette.
Mrs. George Murch has been call
cd to Oakland by the illness OF hel
mother.
Il. II. Curtis has filled his two ice
! houses with fine quality ice from
Lake Ma1nacook during the past
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
A Lone Woman's Trave., 2

Not go long ago as not TO be re-
mcmbered by persons of middle age.
II wasn't considered bad form for a
woman to 20 anywhere alone at
night. Recently Mrs. Phil Weber. n
Tacoma. Wash. mother in law. load
cd her two daughters and their hus-
bands in her motor car and drove
them to Southern California. From
Southern California Mrs. Weber
drove alone. camping at night. to
visit n sick brother in Texas, then
on to Oklahoma, where she was
flood bound. back 70 Kansas CITY to
see the President. and from there to
Colorado where she climbed Pixies
Peak with her car and then toured
Yellowstone Park on her way home.
Mrs. Weber accomplished all this
with TO more than four punctures
and losing part of one day grinding
valves. What would a nineteenth
century man or woman have thought
OF such going on?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
BASKETBALL

kenncbunk, Feb. 3-The kcnnc-
bunk High team came out victorious
this evening over the WeStbrook
Community team after . hard strug-
Gle, and an overtime period. 50 to rs.
At the end OF the first half the score
stood lV-lI, and al the end Of the
fourth period the score was -G-26.
kImUnd. of the visiting team scored
two points from the floor i'm the over
time period, ard two foul goals by
| Miner eYened the scoiC. and in the
| last minute Of play Coumhs scored
| the winning basket from the floor
Cornish, Feb. 9-Bridgton Academy
this afternoon defea ted Cornish High.
to !. BriGGton forcing the pace
throughout. Extremely poor ice
handicapped both teams, and prob
ably prevented Brid9ton frrm run
| ming up a larger score.
WATERFORD, Feb SIN n hard
fought battle the local boys defeated
Alfred High % to -. Rollins and
! Kent starred for the locals. Penny
starred for the losers. The girls lost
a close game TO the keDnebunkport
girls to ). La Pierre starred for
/ kennebunkport while johnson excel
led for tie locals.
Portland, Feb. 1n-StuI1ned momen-
tariiy by q rnusing comeback in the
second half. the University Of Maine
barely nosed ont a victory over the
Portland Athletic Cub last night on
the local floor. Lake and Berg'S sue
. ccssful double shots from the foul
line in the last period giving the
Orono coliegians the slight edge
which defeated tho athletic club bas-
lleteers - to 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11

Auburn Friday afternoon and were
most delightfully."- entertained by the
boys and girls of Edward Little Junior
High. In the afternoon they visited
classes at junior high and We're given
4 program and exhibition Of athletic
stunts and gymnasium work At c
o'clock banquet was served them in
the domestic science department at til"
school building. Edward Little won
both games, the hovs' score being -
to l6 and the girls % 10 10.
Saturday morning the young people
gathered at the Auburn y. NJ. c. a. at ,
o'clock, enjoyed games and tour
through the building. after which pho
toS of both teams were made in Lewis
ton. At 11.30 both teams were guest
Of lxincip3l Joseph Jordan at din
ncr at the Oriental, after which they
visited the theatre, returning to Win
throp on the afternoon train. The par
~ was under the general supervision
of MIR. Jordan and the girls were chap
croned by Mrs. Il. II. curtis aud Mrs.
Lottie Yor%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
G. HI. S. Girls Hand
IDeering Sextet Small
End of Score, 1910
Especial to KenAebcc Journal

| Gardiner. Feb. 10.-The Gardiner
High girls basketball team defeated
the Dcering High sextet by one bas-
ket in the local gym Saturday after
| noon in the best aud fastest game seen
| here this season. The game was played
! in the afternoon on account of the lee
I tuie at the high Scnool auditorium in
| the evening, and the crowd was small.
| but those who attended saw a good
| sample ,f fast. clean and exciting bas-
| ketbalI with efficient officials. The
| Deerins lassies started OF with rush
| and it looked as if the locals would be
| easily defeated. AT the end OF the sec
I ord period the score was 1910 in fa
! Nor of the visitors, hut when the Car
| diner girls came on for the final period
they seemed like Il new team, and Mana
Marson WAS Neritable whirlwin0
while her partner, Ray" Darling, con-
| tributed several sensa; ional baskets.
| shooting from almost impossible an
| SleS. The score hung at IS all Cor sew
| Cral minutes, then the Decring stock
| took Il jump of two points. and thNl
! oven the wonderful work Of thc huSNy
| Purple guards could not stop NG"son
and Darling, who broke away aud to-
gethcr gave Coach O'Briens tclin n
! ny could not have hccn possible Nliho Il
| Gardeners guards. Captain Stune" and
/ Dot McCurdy, who broke up il2y
| after play of the vicitors. For the
| Purple team Cobb At center put up a
| wonderful game, while Davis was ore
! of the best forwards seen here for
. some time at guard. shooting ninN haS-
! kets and two fouls cleveland at guard
| played II great game until she was
! forced 10 quit on account OF a MiCnChrd
| knee.
! Between period, the Junior High
!, girls played the high school freshmen.
| with the latter winning. The game
| was fast and interesting. with EcrNl
| Brown and Dorothy Policy starring for
I! the frcshics and Frances Leighton for
| the junior high. scorers had difficulty
distinguishing the Ware twins. ru: II
! nally decided that both were real has
! ketball players. Tho officials at mis-
1 game were many ana varied. but Marie
| Williams of the high school team final
! ly made good at the job OF reterceing.
GARDINER DEERlNG
! MafsoG, III ...,...,,......,. ". llIt"h
l'arling. ID ................. If. Davis
iSl"i, 9 .......' '.'.'''' g. 'oho
Bahh. sc .................. Sc. Grove
Stubcr, rs .............. re-, Cleveland
| "1SUiH!' IL $500. '.....''' ~ NtN'uN
Score. Gardiner "A. DccrinE -. Goals
! from floor Marson :, Darling >,
point shot, MarSon and Darling, Davis
S, Tilton I, point Shot Davis and Til
ton. Goals from fouls, Davis .. Sub
stitutions, MacWhittie for Marson
Williams for MacWhinnic. Gunncrsou
for Tilton. Johnston FOR stevens, Ste
| vonS for Cleveland. Referee. Miss
Nichols Of Augusta. Time. three l0m
periods. Timer, Meteor. Scorer. Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Keen kutters Trim Dirico Club

The Keen Kutter Kids. a keen hoe
key team. took the measure of the
Dirigo Ski club Friday afternoon on
the ice at the Cohy High rink by a
score of TO ]. The came was fast
and well played. The line-ups were,
X. n. h, Woung. rw.. Hilton, c.,
Lishness. lw. McAllister. I'd. Davis.
Id; Ellis, g.; Dirigo. Hayden. lw. Dem
nett. c; Hunnewell .rw: Baker Id:
Beaten, I'd: Maker. g. Substitutions.
X X. X. Murphy for McAIiister.
Northing for Davis: Diriso Ski
Club. Johnson for Baker. Goals,
Lishness >, Dung j, Johnson /. Ref.
cree, Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
~ Tidbits" at City Hall, March 3

"f Tidbits,' n minstrel show now
rohearsing viii be given in City hall
on Monday evening, MarcIs ), by the
boys of the Augusta Y. NJ. {. A. They
will be assisted by some well known
endmon Of this city ana will present
one of the snappIcSt and newest Of
shows yet seen here. The rclIcarSals
have been going on now for about
two weeks and the productions
shapes mp extremely well. \ rchcar-
sal Of the chorus and dancing boys
VIII take place This e.cning at the
y. NJ. &. A.