davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
 
EAGLES VS MOHAWKS AND
 MIDDLETOWN VS. ALL N. B.

City League Opener Tonight Prom iscs to be Good One-Nfiddlctown 7
 Stars Here Too. All New Britain. Middletown. Taylor r.............. McCabc
 Right Forward. Restclli Murphy
 Left Forward. Wojak .......... Spear
 Center. Larson Sturm
 left Guard. Pelleticr .......... J. Carlson
 Right Guard. Referee, "Chick" Hayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
SCOTT WINS
COLLEGE NET
TITLE MATCH

DLAIING a consistent game OF
L tennis. which flashed into occa.
sional brilllancy. Wallace Scott yes.
terday won the university singles
title In straight sets from Bob Hes.
keith on The campus courts. The
scores wero CO. s-z. So.
Scott was master OF the situation
az all times. keeping the tltleholder
In check. Hcskeih seemed exceed.
ingiy nervous ihruout the first part
OF the match. but Gained down
later.
The first set proved TO be an in.
dication Of tho way the match was
TO 10. Scott ran up a Sc lead on
Heskeih. who took the next game
on his own serve. Scott finished
things up, however. with The next
game. winning with ease.
The second set was played quick.
~ and as the third opened. Hesketh
took a brace. He took the first
game, but lost the next. Hesketh
won the third game. making tho
score 81. From hero Scott took
the lead and eventually captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Bagby Is
Victor in
Close Mix

I'm BAGBY. veteran OF many bis
y league battles. turned in his fizt
victory for Seattle Thursday. beating
Salt Lake. to !. Tho Bees touched
him up for L. hits. but ~crc only
able 10 break thru once. BaEby was
opposed on the hiliock by young
Hulycy. who turned in a very credit
able contest
Salt Lake scored In tho second
when rittingcr singled. stole second
and came over on Cooks double.
Seattle also Tailed in that frame
Bowman singled. went TO second on
Rohwcr's hunt and eventually scored
on Tohin's bingIc 10 right.
Lane walked with two down In
tho eighth and stole second. going 10
third on Cooks low throw. He
scored when Brady blasted n double
over third base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Sprint King
to Perform
at Stad iu M
Worlds Fastest Human"
Announces He Will
Compete on Local Paths
BY TOM OLSEN


CHARIEY PADDOCK viii run
y here saturday.
The king 81 sprlniers dlspened an
rumors % a different nature when he
announced this morning definitely
that he would run IN an exhibition
ieo-yard dash the feature Of the
University or Washington Relay Car.
niyal az the stadium.
Paddock arrived In town THURSDAY
afternoon nursing an injured les
The leg, however is not so bad on
thar q win affect his running. and
the stadium customers may be- able
10 write home 90 the folks saying
that they SAW Charley Paddock break
his own worlds record Tor the 100.
yard dash.
Paddock is sincere 10 his hopes %
smashing the worlds mark. lie lis.
ures that Il Won't be long before hs
running days are over. and II he
wants 20 break any records. he had
better DO Il now.
Paddock viii he entertained pro.
INafll uNfihk Ats stay NtfN, Tic VIII
he the guest az numerous University
affairs on the campus today and 10.
morrow.
Vic Hurley former Washington
spnntng ace. will be paddoek's rival
in the ,Nhibition event Hurley an.
rived IN Seattle last night from chi.
cago and declared that he was In
great shape.
Hurley and Paddock have never
met before. altho both have been
competing In college circles on the
Coast for the past four years.
Track officials az tho University
announce that all plans are complete
for tho big carnival Plans are being
made FOR handling great crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
III NIER PLAYING
IN WISCONSIN

nil Humler once the hardest hi,,
ter In the Coast league who was
banned from this circuit while a
member Of Salt Lake club charged
WIKI betting on games. II now play nR
for Racine. Wisconsin. IN an outlaw
league. according 20 Biii Lane.
president Of the Bess
'Rumler could probably got back
into organized baseball II no would
stay out FOR a year and then ask for
reinstatement. says Lane. ''it was
too had that Rumlor didn't have
enough TO stick 10 the straight and
narrow as no was a great hitter and
outfielder."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Game Chatter

Duffy Lewis. who Is usually poison in
the pinches, didn't have q very good day
with the stick Thursday. lie came
up three times with runners on tile bag.
but couldn't deliver.
Lewis shot In three pinch hitters In
tho ninth frame. Coumbe O'Doul and
jenkins all failing 70 deliver.
Fast work by Rohwcr. Baldwin md
Tobin cut down Cook ut tho plate when
he tried TO score from second on Hulvey'a
binglo 60 left In the fourth Cook. By
the way. had a good day with the willow,
hitting single and double and crashing
two others on tho pick,
Iiulvcy Ind eight assists Thursday, nj
most record for pitcher,
Ted baldwin raped the hall against
the right field boards in the fifth, but
was held To a single
Lefty O'Doul or Dick McCabc seems TO
be Salt Lakes pitching selection for Fri
day with George steuland available for
the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

when it comes 10 this gnnr OF
workers.
last week it was The heavy crash
lns ~ the Seattle nuiflcld that routed
Sacramento. but IN the Salt Lake
series the brilliant fielding OF the
inner defense has been the spark.
ling feature
Elmer Bowman IL no George sislsr
around first base. bat the big fellow
bias made some suprflng one.
handed stahs " lad throws and has
saved his mates many and error.
sammy Crane and Clln Brady are
as smooth around second base work
ing together az any combine in the
minor
Ted Baldwin showed the boys and
girls some fielding NJ third base
Thursday. making three startling
plays lie made sensational stop
Of Wits drive IN the fifth and threw
out Lewis and Hulyey on alow hit
balls while nearly standing on his
head. They were real Mays.
Eidrcd. iiohwoF and Lane have lost
some of the dynamite that featured
their hitting "a week ago. but once
they find the range again the club
should climb no they are certain 10
get some marvellous defensive work
In that infield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
HAs BOWMAN STARTED
TO HITf

Elmer bowman has picked up con.
siderably In hts work al tho dish In
the last few days and the burs are
wondering u the big fellow IL ~ last
hitting tho stride that made him the
talk Of the Eastern minors while hc
was NJ New Haven. He has plenty
OF power and takes mean cut al
the hail N he once gets started and
hits regularly Il will help tho attack
great deal With r:ldrcd. bowman
and Tohwcr hitting their real stride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
QUAYS DEFEND
LEAGUE LEAD

Queen Anne this afternoon WINS
fighting 10 maintain her tic for the
prep league lead against the onrush
Of the West Seattle Indians. The
game was to be played at Queen
Anne In the other games Of the
day. Broadway was playing Frank.
lin NJ franklin. Roosevelt and Gar.
field were playing at waila waila.
and Lincoln was crossing bats with
Ballard at Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
KING TO RUN
IN CARNIVAL

II - reasonably certain that Win.
chester King VIII he the founl
man to run on washington's -four.
mile relay team Saturday. Kings
status is being determined. and /, i
thought that The crack twomig
win be eligible for the meet coaA
Dad Butler. OF the Oregon Asgi4
may not run Ray Dodge in Tie
four.mile relay. II this is true. THEA
the Huskies viii stand a 5oSi
chance Of beating the Aggies At
their best race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
PAL MORAN TO
BOX VICENTINI

NEW YORK. May 2.-Pai Moran,
New Orleans lightweight. and Louis
Vicenuni Chilean champion. meet
tonight in is.round con,es, IN
Madison Square Garden. The win.
ner may be matched with Benny
Leonard for the worlds title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
TOT GIL On
WELSH

While Earl McNcclcy. Paul Waner.
Jim Blakcslcy and Johnny F'redericks
arc starring for their respective clubs.
Jimmy Welsh. seattlcs' best young
prospect Is wasting lot Of talent
on the bench. welsh hasn't much
chance OF replacing one OF the out.
fioldcrs or Bowman at first base 10
cause OF lack Of experience. But it's
shame 10 sec such n fine young
hall nlayer on the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
FORMER PREP
STAR is HERE

Leonard McCutchin. former Lin.
coin high all-around athlete. has ar.
rived in Seattle for a brief stay pend.
ing his return 20 Oregon Agricultural
college next fan. Mecutchin. who
performed on the Agile frosh foot
ball and basketball teams. has an
excellent chance Of playing on the
Beaver varsity next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

on balls basby wild pitches HuIvsY
Home runs FREDERICK pIttenEsr.
lane. Sacrifice hits -tauok. tiuixey,
Frederick. iirAdy Runs hatfsd IN Brady.
fohecr caught stealing Cook. Tobin.
brady. Disable piaTs--i.a zerre 90 PIT
tsuEsr % r. Baldwin. Ia zsrrc 20 Piitrn-
cor u Leslie. Brady 20 Crane 10 Bowman.
nEirsk-schaiier and Phylc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
IDAHO MEETS
CRACK HUSKIES

Tho crack University of Idaho ball
team. which arrived in town ycster.
day. was TO hook up with the Wash
ingtou tossers In the FIRST OF a two.
game series az Denny field this aft.
ernoon. The Idaho mound selection
was Bob Fitzkc Coach Tuhby
Graves was expected 10 start Ed Lis.
ton. The game was 10 be a part Of
the regular Campus day exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
EDDIE 0'DOwD WINS

TOLEDO. May Eddie o'Dowd.
Columbus bantam, outpolnted Harry
Gordon. New York. by a slight
margin in a io.round bout here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
tho ~ and mairh

the set and match.
Scott. tho Northwest champion.
was in fine form. and was forui
10 exert himself only a few times.
He made two double faults in ne
three sets OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
MICKEY WALKER
BOXES TENDER

PHILADELPHIA, May a.
Mickey Walker, worlds weller.
weight champion, viii defend his
tito against Lew Tender, phuudoi.
phia. IN a io.round decision contest
here on June ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
rAcm1c coAsr 1rAnrr


Seattle 2. SAIL Lake T.
Portland Z. Sacramento g.
Gan Frarcitco 4. Los Angeles g.
vernon Z. Oakland z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Il win make the work OF the oppo.
sition twiriors plenty tough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
ToHN DtfGI11n and lila nsgIs,o

John DuGUlD and his assistants
- in the handling Of tho CalIdon.
ian cup competition may lose suyic
OF their friends before the finals OF
this golfng test for local Scots Is
played. but. whether or not. these
bosses are going 20 boss the job and
sec that matches are played Off ne.
cordlng 10 schedule, play or be
scr.r.rntched. Is the way Chair.
man DuRuid makes the announce.
ment. So have care. yc Eolfing
chiefs from Bonnie Scotland. and sec
to Il that your matches arc finished
on time.
The second round matches, which
must be played on or before May II.
are as follows Scott vs.. Mcintosh:
Murison vs.. Steedman; McBnin Va.
Tuhby; McAuslan W. McGregor:
Mcdonald W.. waddcll: Garland VS..
Mitchell; Watts vs.. Rose. Shells VS..
Macdonald. Gibson VIZ. Teller:
McKillop vs.. j. Gillespie: Sheriff.
VS.. II. Gillespie; NJ Patton VIZ. Duguld:
Patullo Va. Fraser; Kennedy vs..
T.. w. Duncan: Wilson vs.. G. l..
Patton; u. Duncan Wy. Hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Infield Is Holding Up Indian QUIT
Good Work
by Inner
Men Helps
Makes Work for Pitchers
Easy; Other Gossip of
National Pastime
BY LEO II. LASSEN

~ the Seattle inueld
that b. the backbone Of
the Indian team az the
present time.
Tho great defensive
play o. tho lnneld
quartet b. making the
pitchers look good and
altho the Seattle club
D. rini noundering
around IN the second
division there b. no
thing 10 kick about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Ladies of
Rainier to
Begin Play
BY ALEX g. ROSE

LAlltSls\ GOLFERS 81 the
Il Rainier Golf and Cora,ry club
viii iec.off today in the qualifying
round Tor the club championship and
Mrs. Jack Weber. the Woodworking
skipper. expects large number Of
entrants 10 be- on hand 10 engage
in this is.hoicu OF medal play which
viii decide the rs players who wiz
comprise tho championship match
play draw
Mz. g NJ. Gresham Is The prcscnt
title holder
Tomorrow. the mon folks OF the
North End and inglewood clubs viii
take The first step toward the dccid.
lng Of the 1894 championship honors
al there links. when IS holes Of
medal play viii 10 played for tho
purpose OF cutting the field down 10
The family % Is who will fight Il ou'
for the respective blue ribbons. ON
elimination match play.
Ice sicii. who has held tho title
az the Seattle Golf club for tho past
two years is expected 10 be on hand
20 defend IL. And 80 also Il Jack
Wcstiand expected to take his stance
in defense OF the championship
honor he won az Iuglewood last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

-iiii f1f m lefrs ~ ninth.
fli5 faf rittsnEsr ~ ninth.
fliit FOR Cenk ~ nlnih.
agf.aFa ~ tnnfwwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
NATIoNAL LEAGrE
RESULTS


At Chicago II. H. f.
Cincinnati '..'''.''s'++s.s'.
Chicago ........st.s..t.t,I.s II .
Mays, May. Dieebut and Ifargravos;
Aldridge and Hartnott.
At Brooklyn II. II. +.
philadelphia ....,..,....., 10 2
Brooklyn s..s,.t,,sI0 1g
Garrison, Hampton, Belts. Lewis and
Ilunlin. Grimes and Taylor.
A. rittsburK-- II. II. Il.
~ Louis .s.'.''.t..'....'. 10 o
PItfshurg sf'stt.ss..s...s.. ~ 1
Haynes BELL ana Nslbregol. Gonzaloa,
Kremcr and Gocch.
At Boston n. n. "a.
Nev' YORK .s..s..,,,pst,D l. 4
Boston observation-disclosures. o
Dean and snyder. Genewyeh. Yargln.
Mcnamara and ONelI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
AMERICAN LE,ouE



81 Philadelphia II. II. T..
Boston .t...s. ssst-.st..t..... .
Philadelphia ............... o
quinn and o'Nein. Hommeli. baum
gHrtrer. WhlbCrg and Brugley.
~ 81. -ouls-- ~. H. L.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures, Il
81 isouia .......s.t.....t., u o
woodali. whitehall. johnson. Cole and
Bassler; koip, Wlngard and severeid.
At Cleveland II. II. L.
Chicago ........ ........s.1S 10 3
Cleveland s...s.t.,....f.a. -
Blankeaship. Connolly and schalk.
shRute. Morton, Smith, Lindsey and
Hyatt.
At New York II. II. T..
W washington ss.sst.s...t.ttsf ~
New fGfk ...sf4..........s d
johnson. Iarborry aud Ruci. Iloyt.
Jones. shawkey and Hoffman. sohans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Robbins Will Lead
Blue-White Ice
Pack Next Season

I--xiston. March 4-Clin Robbins,
LETT wing on the last seasons Lewis
ton High school hockey sextet, will
lead the Blue and White pack next
winter. Cliff was elected captain of
the next seasons team at n meeting
Of the letter men held Monday after
noon.
Young Robbins is versa tile ath-
lcte. He performed well as an end
on the Il. ii. s. football machine. is
a clever basketball. baseball and
track man. His ability as a hockey
player is well known as he held
down wing position on the Lewis
ton Independent hockey sextet which
defeated all the leading high and
prep school sextets~ and Bowdoin
college last winter. Robbins got all
his hockey knowledge up to this sea
son in playing with or against this
Independent high school team as did
practically all the Blue and White
men.
Robbins should prove fine lead
er as he has besides an understand
ing of the game. a Willingness to
fight when things are running bad
against his team. The new hockey
leader has the honor of being the
first big Blue captain in that sport.
Captain Walsh who led the seasons
team was appointed by Coach Pat
French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Berenbach Willing Clash With Middle Light Heavies
BERLENBACH May
meet TOP LINERS
IN TWO CLASSES

New York. March Paul Berlen-
bach. who has hung up a record Of
twenty-three consecutive knockouts
in his meteoric rise through middle
weight and light heavyweight fistic
ranks, now is ready to meet all
Corners in these divisions, Dan
Hickey, manager and ring mentor of
tho sensational youngster, ANNOUNCE
ed today.
AS a result of Hickey's sweeping
challenge. efforts were begun to
mate Berlenbach with a first class
opponent at Madison Square Garden.
Hickey has agreed to a fight on May
2 or 9 and his antagonist probably
will be drawn from a quintet of the
middleweighr topnotcters, including
Harry Greb, the 100 pound title hold
er, Johnny Wilson. former cham
pion; Jimmy Delaney. Bridgeport.
Conn: Jock Malone Of st. Paul and
Roland Todd, English holder of the
European middleweight crown.
Berlenbach has bowled over ten
professional rivals in row, none
lasting more than six rounds with
him. AS result Of the ease OF these
triumphs. Hickey had been criticized
for not subjecting his fighter to stiff
fer tests and his action today is
viewed as an accession to popular
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Begin Suit for
100000 Against
Estate of Recluse

Boston. Mar. 4-Trial of an action
to recover 100000 from the estate
of the late Edward Searles, wealthy
Methuen recluse, was begun before
Judge Brewster and a jury in U. S.
District court today. The plaintiff.
Mrs. II. Maude Ingraham, widow of
many years trusted employee of
Searles. claimed that the latter had
OF, many occasions promised to take
care of her husband and make him
Independent"
The defendant is Arthur T. Walker
OF New York, executor of the Searles
estate. Mrs. Ingraham and Freder-
ick y. Chandler of Lawrence. an at
tcrney, testified that Ingraham. an
expert on organ building. remained
III Searles' employ at the latters or
gan factory in Methuen for years
because of promises.
Among other statements. these
witnesses said that about 1897 Scar
les gave Ingraham a large tract of
land between Lawrence and Methuen
and that later the employer asked
Frgraham to deed the land back to
him. which was done. This program.
the witness said. was repeated with
another tract of land.
Mrs. Ingraham said that her hus-
band on several occasions had wished
to leave Searles' employ for more
lucrative positions but in each case
had been dissuaded by promises.
"He promised to take care of nv
husband and make him independent"
Mrs. Ingraham said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
MCGOWAN, Colby,
Elected Unanimously
For rs Ice Captain
Especial to kenncbec Journal

Waterville, March John A. Nc
Gowan. Jr., '26. of Cambridge. Mass.
was elected captain of the CODY hockey
team this afternoon at meeting of
the letter men held in the college
chapel. MCGOWAN has played wing on
the Colby team for the last two years,
last season on the informal team and
this year was considered one of the
outstanding stars in the Maine college
circle for the valuable work he has
done. MCGOWAN was practically
unanimous selection of the sport writ
ers of the State for left wing on the
myt hical All Maine seXtet this year.
The election of MCGOWAN was by a
unanimous vote of the letter men in
hockey who were named last night at
a meeting of the Colby Athletic Assoc
citation held in the Savings Bank build
iiN- The only man to whom minor
letter was granted who was not in APP
pearance at the meeting was llarland
II. Ratclffc '23. of Melrosc Highlands,
Mass. Besides being one Of the out
standing hockey stars at Colby College,
Mctiowan was selected last spring on
the mythical All Maine baseball team
to cover the initial sack. In baseball
he is one of the most valuable men
the Blue and Gray has. both in the field
and at bat. Last season he was out of
the game for several weeks owing to
an injury to his ankle which he rcccir-
ed in the game with Brown University
at Providence On the first trip Of the
season. He did not get back into the
game until the last contest with Bow
doing, at Natcrville. and the rest of
the season Played wonderful game at
iirst Lasc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
U. of P.'s Relay Slate
May Be Changed to
4-Day Competition

Philadelphia. Mar. 4.-The Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania relay carni-
val has grown to such proportions
that it may be extended to three or
perhaps four days after this years
meet, which is scheduled for April
% and 26. DIR. George w. Orion.
graduate manager Of the games, said
today that 1t would be impossible to
run the events off in two days after
this year.
SO far more than 300 schools and
colleges have entered teams for the
coming meet, with many more to
he heard from. Entries also have
ben receisoJ from England, Scot
land and Canada. France. Australia
and Italy may also send representa-
tiVes.
A feature OF the international
competition is expected to he the
sprint events in which Eric Lidell
is the holder of the British record
for 100 yards. and is expected to give
the American sprinters hard bat
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
COREY TO CAPTAIN
GARNET PUCK
: CREW rs SEASON

Lewiston. Mar. 4.-Ralph Corey, OF
Springvale. Me. Junior at Bates
college, was unanimously elected
captain OF the hockey team for next
season at a meeting of the hockey
men held Monday noon. Corey has
been one of the Bates forwards for
the past two years and has played
a consistent game from start to fin
ish. He is considered by hockey ex-
perts to be the strongest skater in
Maine college circles.
Corey, who first learned the ice
game in New Brunswick. before
coming to Bates. Is in the game ev-
cry minute and will make an ideal
leader for next seasons puck chas-
ers to follow. Hockey is not the only
sport in which his ability has
brought credit to the institution, for
he is one of the best runners on
the relay team, which is one OF the
best that eyer represented Bates,
and last May was winner of the State
intercollegiate half-mile champion.
ship at the meet held at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
WestbrOOk Upset
Because Was Not
Chosen Bates Tourney

Portland, March 4-The manage
ment of the Westbrook High School
boys basketball team is very much
upset over the failure of the COM
mittee to select the Paper City outfit
as one OF the teams to compete in
the Bates tournament this week.
The committees decision came like
Il flash out of a clear sky. Manager
Stanford had engaged the ArmorN for
every day this week that the boys
might become better acquainted with
Il larger surface than that offered at
the Cumberland Hall Gymnasium.
Now Gomez word that the Goulds
Academy team may be dropped and
Wcstbrook substituted. Asked if
WeStbrook would enter the tourna-
ment if asked to replace the Bethel
ties. Coach Pete Finn was some
what non -Committal but gave the
impression that it would meet with
his approval 1--WE cannot accept.
however, until we have been asked
and the committee may not see fit
to select us he said. In regard to
the charges that Westbrook had
played most of its games at home.
he stated that Westbrook had played
eight games at home and five away.
Deering High, having been select
ed as one of the teams to compete
in the Bates tournament, has post
pOned its game with Westbrook until
Wednesday the 18th. The following
night Westbrook Will travel to Rum
ford TO play Il return game with Ste
phens High. Westhrook trimmed
Deerng in the first game. 26 to 10,
and won over Stephens High, 81 to
%