davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Basketball Gets
Underway This
Week at Portland

Portland, Dec. 20-The schoolboy
basketball season will be really in
augurated this week with the close
Of the Christmas vacation, when
Deering high and Portland high meet
In the first of their two winter strug
giles. Dhe game will be played on the
Portland high court on Friday night
Catholic high will make it's second
start, away from home with the
Thornton academy outfit and Pur-
PIE followers are rotting for it to
come through wit win.
The Deering and Portland game is
expected to be battle after ali;
While Jimmy Fitzpatrick has no one
but Giant Conroy to start this win
ter's five around, he has found some
good material in looking over the
candidates and hard drills are eX-
pected to bring them to fighting
pitch for the opener. On the other
hand, Deering high is having it's diff
ficulties finding q center, and was
able to score but nine points in it's
first game OF the year with West
brook. Westbrook won rather ham
Oily, 20 to .. Portland is untried,
however, and the Purple, with sew
eral veterans, should be given the
edge.
Catholic starts it's practice sessions
over again this week, after a weeks
rest, and will drive for a win over
Thornton academy at Saco Friday
night. The Purple is blessed with
several veterans but they have been
playing under different system,
and Billy O'Connell is having his
work cut out to teach them the team
play style Of a game he desires.
Several girls games, all slated for
Saturday night, are on the program
for the week. The South Portland
girls will entertain the Brunswick
high young ladies while Freeport
will be at Westbrook high. Portland
Ia trying to book a date with the
Lewiston high sextette for Satur-
day. 1t has already signed up West
brook Seminary's six for Jan. II In
addition to the announced schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Sec. Hughes Main
Speaker at Meet
Science Associations

aSninStOn, Dec. 2J-CoOpei2tiOn
between nations and between sthe
scientists, law makers, and the pub
lie, was the keynote of the formal
opening tonight of the American AS
ISOLATION for the advancement of
science, which began today its 10th
general convocation.
The principal speaker was SecTe-
tary Hughes who emphasized the
value of International cooperation in
scientific attainment. DIR. Charles ID.
Walcott, retiring president Of the
association, spoke on Science AMI
Service" and the need of teamwork
between the scientist and the public
toward the solution Of the great
problems of the day.
While Secretary Hughes was speak
iEg. the British Ambassador, Sir Es-
me Haword addressed a separate
meeting OF the American Political
Science Association, an affiliated or
ganization. Sir Esme, speaking on
British Policy and the Balance OF
Power urged spirit of friendly
understanding of the position OF
England in world politics.
The opening meeting of the AM
erican Association was held in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall and was pre-
sided over by DIR. J. Mckeen Cattell,
president of the. Association.
DIR. Walcott discussed domestic
problems and declared that the Uni
ted States natural resources. miner
ais. forests, fur and game animals,
agricultural soils, range lands, fish
and water resources 'all have been
appropriated and exploited reckless
ly and wastefuily."
1.-The point has been reached where
1t Is evident that the resources have
a limit. Expansion cannot continue
indefinitely nor can even the pres
ct scale of consumption be main
tanned as population increases. un-
less steps are taken to repIenish the
supply. The pressure of scarcity
and increasing costs Of exploitation
demand the elimination of wastes,
the intensive utilization of the re-
sources that are left, and the discov-
cry or creation of new supplies.
ITO obtain the results desired, II
Is evident that the great masses OF
humanity have yet to he educated In
the scientific method of thought and
action, not only in darkest Africa.
but here in the United States and in
all countries. This Is the greatest
task Immediately before US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Warmer Weather
In Middle West

Chicago, Dec. 20--The backbone Of
the third severe cold wave Of the
winter to attack the middle west was
broken tonight while the mercury,
which has been lowering in the
minus seton Of the Thermometer
bounded up to the two figure readings
again.
While today found moderating
temperatures over nearly the entire
region from the Rocky Mountains
eastward, IL was still below the sea-
sonai normal. Unsettled weather
throughout the northwest and middle
west is indicated for tomorrow with a
possibility Of snow or rain.
The latest cold wave left in its
woke upwards Of a score OF deaths
for the entire country, damaged rail
and wire communications in the west.
a % percent damage to the citrus
fruits on the Pacific coast, some live
stock damage and humber of great
lakes boats In distress from being
caught In lee jams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Major Griffith Hits
At Footballs Three
Classes of Critics

New York, Dec. 90 (By A. P.l-De-
Tending modern football. its aims and
effects. Major John L. Griffith, COM
missioner OF athletics in the western
conference, today hit back at three
classes Of the games critics which
he labelled as "femipists. destruc-
tionistS and educational commu-
rists.''
Major Grifith's remarks TO be de-
livered before the annual meeting of
the Football Coaches Association OF
America. were intended as an an
swer to recent attacks upon the
growing Importance of football In
intercollegiate life. Among the most
recent outspoken critics was Dean
Angel OF the University Of Michigan,
who asserted football was 6iverting
too much attention from the funda-
mental purposes of university train
Ing. ...
There are three classes of people
alarmed at the growth OF modern
football in our schools and colleges,
said Major Griffith. First. there are
the femtniSts. These persons suG-
gest that the boys who play football
these days do not derive any fun or
pleasure from playing. They suggest
that spring practice should be abol-
ished because It IL all hard work and
no fun.
Football stands for masculine
America IN the real sense Of the
word and the fact that 1t appeals to
the imagination OF our people shows
that our civilization Is still virile.
Then there are the destructionists
who would build up intramural ath-
lctics by abolishing or Curtailing in
tercollegiate football. They do not
realize that II. is possible to have
competitive teams and mass athletics
at the same time. Last year in the
Western Conference 72 percent OF the
male students were enrolled in some
physical education. activity or other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
SPORT BRIEFS
CBy the Associated Press)

Bob Cannefax, three cushion bill
iiard champion, and Willie Hoppe,
best at 1872 balkline, have agreed
that the loser In a special match be-
tween them TO be played In the near
future, will have the right 10 chal-
lenge for n second contest, which wifi
be awarded to the West. either Pitts
burgh or Chicago, with Cannefax
iaVoring Chicago. Cannefax insists
that no title can change hands as
the three-cushion champion must
light his way through the national
competition.
Opponents for the running marvel
Of Finland, Paavo Numi, might well
be found among the worlds iend,sg
tennis players. for estimates from
England show that the average sing
les player who adhcres 20 the voiley-
Ing type Of game, will run abproxi-
mately S-4 miles in O closely con-
tested five set match. Incidentally
the wiDner Of such a contest ordir-
ariIy would wieiI his racquet $50
times.
Jack Delaney. Bridgeport, Conn,
light heavyweight, who knocked out
Paul Berlsnbach some months ago
when the Astoria, N. Y. man had left
behind him a long string of HooreI
conbatants. expects to- 90 20 the
racine coast soon. A California pro-
moter saw Delaney overwhelm Pal
reed OF Boston at Madison Square
Garsden Friday night and declared
welcomed in the Far West.
--7~----~-
Eddie Collins, recently named
manager Of the Chicago white eox,
improved With age, the statistics
show. In his 18th year IN the nm
tor lea CUES, 1920, he hit Tor .sss. the
highest average he has known. Since
1913 he has led the second ba semen
Of the American League In fielding
four times. attaining his highest ay-
erage .stl In 1924. Collins aii,tisne
batting average 10 .S29. although he
never has led HIS circuit az 4 hitter,
Arne Borg. Sweden's championship
swimmer. Is expected TO arrive in
New York, jan. s and TO compste In
the National A. a. indoor champion
ships In San Francisco. where he Is
expected TO Improve Johnny weis-
can defeated Borg handy In the
Sammy Mandeii Of Rockford, ILL.,,
and Sid Terris. OF New York's Eass
Side. meet In Madison Square Car
den On February in bout which
may go far toward forcing Benny
Leonard to either defend or vacate
his lightweight title. The New York
Boxing Commission, With q success
full terminatien Of its fsatherweight
tournament n sight, 10 reported fav.
orable to attempting similar meth
cd of decision In the lightweight
ranks.
Pittsbursh. Pa. Dec, 2e-Tht
Maple A. A. defeated the Fort Pitt
Hockey Club Of Pittsburgh : TO TO.
night in an eastern wheel Of the
United States Amateur Hockey As
secfatioH. WiiiisHs and Morton
scored the Maple sosIs IN the secoDq
period while McKinnon made tbk
only score Tor pittsburgh IN the Asst
Usst1ps sssst = I'D. -zc-S.ss-- -. - ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
fOaths In
H World 1921

sSS. Dec. 2S.--(by A. Pr
~ Of sport lost many of its
~ ngures during 1924.
~ mourned the death of two
Mond's greatest leaders in
\. aaee, former Peerless Lead :
= ehlcago Cubs. and Pat
NJ plotted Philadelphia and
NATIONAL League clubs to
iqe Reds suffered a sec
la saen Jake Daubert, veteran
y lost one Of its most con-
D rsaeeting figures when
~ aaaughton. creator of the
nsssrd System, died while
; n progress in putting
y 'ne front Of gridiron
!. Pop ecers. grand old
n nss racing, died literally
4ss, s .s he met his death in
NJ os ssIer a remarkable driv-
,, cser half a century.
III Ing took an unusually
lhs fatalities marking the
ipsn,m most prominent were
M NY NY winner Of most Of
tn.v,,sse d classics. and Dario
shss Italian driver and
~ Of the 5oo-mile In
astseme, leading contender
hosn,u. J boxing title.
ssls;DD.As : from the effects Of
y ca IN a fight at Madi-
uen with Bud Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Convict Tongman
Shaving Chinese

New York, Dee. 29--Moek Itck-
Tong, alleged On Leong tongman,
was found guilty. Of murder In the
first degree tonight by a Bronx
county jury before which he was
tried for the murder Of Gong Chong-
Feon, laundryman. said to be q
member Of the Hip Sing tong. The
jury deiiberated four hours and forty
minutes. Sentence win be passed by
Justice Isador Wasssrvogei next
Tuesday.
Mock Yick-Tong was charged with
having entered the laundry Of Gong
Chong-Foon on Thanksgiving day
morning. IN company with Lee Har.
an alleged accomplish, and shot down
the elderly proprietor. Gong Yin-Sae
a son OF the Slain man. escaped a
fusilIade fired at him. lie was chief
witness against Neck.
Lee Mar viii 90 on tI.al on charge
Of murder Tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

Philadelphia, Dec. 20 ~ Speaking
before the American Catholic IIistor-
Zeal Association today DR.. John M.
Cooper. Of the faculty Of the Catholic
University Of America, emphasized
the necessity OF bringing 10 the fore
the primary Office Of the church.
I'VE should train the boys and
girls Of today not TO live IN FOOLS
paradise" DIR. Cooper said, but TO
understand that the church 10 not a
structure In the clouds, nor II It's
membership drawn from the angelic
hosts.
TT 10 poor religion to lead them to
believe that all II well In the best Of
worlds when we know that II II far
from we'll. Church history that
records emily the career Of the church
az an international ,organized society
psts the cart before tie hosps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
|unswick High
|rs and Girls
ipat Graduates

H., 10 the Kcnncbcc JournaD
tt,,vIcs Me. Dec. 2o-The
k@lek high school basketball
\ opened their season this eve
| Ns high school boys defeating
[,Smni 30 to 22 while the high
| rirls defeated the Alumni ~
| The summaries:
lis VARSITY Il. II. S. ALUMNI
n,nt, sadlerr, RI go. 10, G. Jack
E,Tand, Potter. Frost. Ii ........
RIB, II. Smith. Rosen
!. French. ........ C. Patten
|lTsrs, Il. Bailey. Sherman, RIB.
........... It. Brehaut
E,nmIns, NJ. Bailey, Dwyer, Id: D..
....... RI, Soule
|wp--yarsity 80: Alumni %.
|, from floor. Placement 1. Suth-
/ Woodward 4. Soule 3, Bre-
Patten 2. G.. Jack .. Goals
bu!s Placement 6. Sadier l.
gland 2. A. Jack. 2. French =.
lsard 4, Dwyer. Patten, smith.
~ Hepworth of Bowdoin. ScOr-
wards. Timer G. Cr1mmins.
four s-mln. periods. Attend
10.
s. VARSITY y. II. s. ALUMNI
patten, Frost, RI lb. Thibeauit
Booth, If .......... I'D. MOTH
box, jc ............ &c, Harvey
By, c ................ c, Lewis
smmins. NJ. Rosen. SC.
.......... Sc. Adams. Harvey
A, Roseu. RIB II, Lewis. Adams
Es, b .......... IF. r. Williams
N-varsity &c: Alumni ..
is from floor Booth 4. Frost 9.
Ins 3, Goals from fouls Booth
Mt ., Patten J. Referee Miss
Of Sargent. Scorer Edwards.
Theberge. Time four S-min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
PORTLAND B. c.
SWAmPS GARDINER
C0LLEGIANS LOSE
Especial to the Kenne5ec JournaD

Especial to the Kenne5ec JournaD
Gardiner. Dec. 29-The Portland
boys club basketeers swamped the
local club here tonight winning by
the score OF 5s-17. being far superior
in every department OF the game.
The visitors started or with rush.
scoring at will In the first quarter.
At the end Of the half the count was
2s-11. Browstein lead the attack
with nine baskets from the floor with
Needleman running a close second
with Z. Rose and Rogers starred for
the local team.
The Home Guards again defeated
the Coilegians 1917. Talbert and H.
Heselton starred while Gray and Nc
Donald played well for the Colleg-
ians.
summaries:
P.B. C. G. B. c.
Shilling RI ............. lg Hildreth
Needleman ............... Pinkham
Brownstein II ............ rS Rogers
Rice
Vinick ................ C Buchanon
-. Ag9er re ............. X Spearln
II. Asger iS ................ n Rose
MaFson
Score Portland B. c. Sc: Gardiner
B. c. II. Goals from floor H. Agger 2,
o. Agger. Vinick 3;Bornstein 9, Shil-
ling 2. Needleman Z. Rice 2, Rose 5,
Spearin, Buchanon, Hiidreth 2; goals
from fouls BrowsteIn, Shilling .,
Needleman, Rose. Spearin. Hildreth;
referee, Canter; scorer, Hickey; time,
4-10.
HOME GUARDS COLLEGIANS
Talbert ri ............. lg McCurdy
IL. Heselton If ........ re- Henderson
IAC1lHley & .....ss..s..s... c Lucas
j. Heselton re- ........ II Mcdonald
Kendall lg DECENTRALIZATION. RI Gray
Hickey
Score, Home Guards IS: Collegians
II. Goals from floor Talbert, H.
Heseiton 2, Mckinley 3. J. Heselton,
Mcdonald :. Gray 4; goals from fouls
Talbert 2. Heselton ?, Lucas 2; ref
cree. Canter; scorer, Hickey; time
4-10. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebcc JournaD
Gardiner, Dec. .S-Gardincr High
will start off the basketball season
on Friday, January 9th, when the
regular team will meet Madison High
at Gardiner, and the second team will
play Winthrop High here. making
double header. Practice was held
regularly before the Christmas VA
cation, and now Coach Frank Nc
Ginley is driving his charged hard
for the coming season. With Cap.
tain Harold Rogers to lead the quin-
tette Coach Mckinley has 4 sterling
leader and one who should lead lis
team to a string of victories. Rogers
has played guard since basketball
was revived at Gardiner High tire,
years ago. and is tower of strength
at this position. Other veterans are
Chester Rose, James Spearin. Ed
ward Ware. Robert Hazard, Chester
Marson, Albert Henderson and The
odore Anketell. all Of the players
were IN most of the games last year.
There are other promising candidates
out, and prospects are certainly
bright for the coming season.
Captain elect of Track. John Leigh
ton, Is the manager Of the 1895 team.
and has arranged 4 well balanced
schedule, alternating home games
with out of town ones in the approx
ed manner. The schedule is rather
a long one. IA games are planned.
among them a trip 10 Norway ami
South Paris, playing both teams OF
successive nights. The schedule fol-
lows:
jan. Madison at Gardiner; End
team plays Winthrop.
Jan. 9-South Paris at South Paris.
Jan. 10--Norway at Norway.
Jan. 16-Waterville at Gardiner.
Jan. 23-Brunswick at Brunswick.
Jan. 30-Norway at Gardner.
Feb. 6-Cony at Augusta.
Feb. 11-Hallowell at Hallowel1.
Feb. 1S-Brunswick at Gardiner.
Feb. 20--Jordan High at Lewiston.
Feb. 25-Hallowell at Gardiner.
Feb. 27-Jordan High at Gardiner
March 6-Cony at Gardiner.
March 14-Watervillc at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
NATIONAL hockey LEAs s
po.,on: Hamilton :. Boston l.

Now York, Dec. se-co'amei son md
..s N vale. 4 to Q. in the mrs. '1 s.re
ef the zig isS sss', wo ,sas sSs Title
today. C Ussrs and needs one mere or
for n,ns to obtain 81 ,s ?,
~,,a,tts sr trophy. IN tne ,rni-
,erseii.ssss league NsC co nsrs
versity een emo sne university Of Bufta :
+, to defeats, a,s sa Cornell BY the s,.s SAME of
score. switch which was unable to seh'
representatives. -,
R.,,,more. Nd. Dee. .s.,kid ea Ma-
ia Dss fermer bantamweiEns the
p pH'; 81 the world; was s sSsrH q
sseI.ien over ere. ss I: rounds d asn,,.
m Ing 's rs Sas rsT ea ssis
tonight. II Was WiIiiams :, ms ,n.ctiyity.
Following long period q 'naS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Holy Cross Grid
Captain, a Maine Boy,
Feted at Portland

Portland. Me-, Dec. 2s--The Holy
Cross Alumni and Undergraduates
Club Of Maine honored Hilary Mahn-
Rey OF SAGE. Maine. captain OF the
1924 Worcester eleven. here tonight
at q banquet. presenting him a suit
able gift and laudihg his work for
the season. with its windup victory
ever Boston cellege. Mr.. Mahaney
timothy II. HouliSan Of The class Of
'ss, the principal speaker, talked on
college spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Andrews Post
Fifth Infantry Win
In Portland Games
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Portland. Dec. 29-Harold T. An
drews post and the Fifth Infantry
quintet tonight got away tied for firft
place In the American Legion bas-
ketbaiI league. the Andrews outfit de-
feating the Ralph D. Caldwell post at
the Arena 28-14 while the regulars
outpointed the national guRrd at the
Portland athletic club 22-19. The
Andrews Caldwell duel was a furious
and rough battle all the way with
Jimmie Norton and Bill Kirvan, for
mer Portland high school stars pro-
viding sensational features. Andrews
had a slight lead at the end of each
period although the lead logged back
and forth considerably at the start.
Summaries:
Andrews. eamrdf rgffrf gfifreforfrm
ANDREWS: CALDWELL
Fitzpatrick RI ........,,.. lg Prince
Flavin il ........... rb Needleman
F1aherty c ............ SeaVey
Kirvan rg .................. II Berry
Haley lg .......s........ RI CFessey
Score: Andrews %; Caldwell IA.
Goals fro floor F1avin, Norton 8, Null
len. Kirvan 2, Lamb, Crsssey, seavey,
Prince 2, Needleman; goals from
fouls Flavin 9. Norton 2, Fitzpatrick.
Needleman. Kirvan 2. Prince; referee,
O'Conneli; time 4-10.
9Th INFANTRY NAT. GUARD
Smltn RI ..............,.... IL BUCK
HoWeff TX ......ss........ re Seleai
Skaggs ....s...s......s ScnemDS
EaWards re- ..s............ II whey
Pohl lg ................... RI Barry
Score: 9th Infantry a.; National
Guard 10. Goals from floor Howell
3. Wiley 8; goals from fouls Smith 3,
Howell, Dresser 8, Barry, Bulk, WI
ley, Seigal; referee, currsn; time,
As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

Score: Skowhegan 10. Alumnae =,
Goals from floor, Chabot ), McQunde
-. Vallisre !.
Goals from fouls, Chabot .. Re
feree u. Dysart. Scorer Conant-
Dionne. Time Cole. Time CLOS. At
tendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

Goals from field - Champion 4
Higgins l. Bernard 2. Ambrose Z, r,
smith 2. Buchanan 3. II. Smith ]
Goals from free trys--R. Smith I
Seavey /. Ambrose. Time-Four 6.
minute periods. Referec-Penley, T.
OF M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
/. 4 correct and advisable
| ne average player to use
(,,,s,ie off the tee in prefer
\ to a driver?
., Johnny FARRELL
=, Omen Champion, Runnsr.up
."l;tan Open, 1922, '23, "a.

. A.. I. ,s better for the average
~, !" ne a driver off the tee, as
NO loft and there is less chance
.aso a cut on the ball. A play
ssr n brassie which has a little
ssD s,t 70 start tossing the club.
I'm develops into either a slice
pall and should be !, ; AVOIDED ,,,or IL
I.sIe 4 brassie, having more
! sems an easier club to the be-
" but he might as Wen eet
u rlght and use the proper
= The beginning. The only way
r,r learn to use n driver is by
7. driver. Hen never learn to
driver IL he uses a brassie all
rright, 1924. Associated Editors
Tnc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Dexter High Hoop
Crew Trimmed by
Alumni Quintet
Especial to Kennebec Journan

NSRSNAoi W hShhCUCC JOuIHALb
Dexter, Dec. 29-The alumni of n.
II. Fay High school easily defeated
the n. II. Fay H. &. team on the
town hall floor Saturday night. The
graduates excelled In all e. .rtments
OF the game and large crowd Of
rams enjoyed seeing their favorites
IN action again. Coach Deweyer
played two teams in an attempt 10
Enin victory but to no avail for Buck
nam and E. Smith we've the only ones
who were able to hold their own with
the older team. Champion and AM
hrosc. stars Of the 1923 team, were
everywhere and showed the boys
how the game should be played.
The next game on the N. H. Fay
schedule at home Is on Jan. 0 when
they hook up again with the LIVER
more Falls High school. At Liver
more Falls Dexter played their best
game of the season. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Sk0WnEcAN HIGH
TEAMS WIN FROM ].
!. GRADS IN opener
tspeeial to K.nn.bec journal. !,

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
! Skowhegsn, Dec. 29.--Ths Show.
hogan basketball teams opened the
season here today by two victories,
the boys quintet taking the grads
into camp by the score OF 21.1S and
the girls trimming the Alumnae
by a score OF 49,. The performance
OF the players In their initial APP
pearance auSurs we'll for q success
ful season. The summaries:
SKOwHEGAN BOYS ALUMNI
Carpenter f........rb A. Dtenne
Decker Co.. j. DySart
McAllister
WV Eo'' .''.....s'. biiooSau
Applebee lib. ri P. Steward
White
Score-SkowheSan 81, Alumni IS;
goats from floor, n. Dysart 4. Car
penter 5. McAllister l, Cole /, Ste
ward 4: goals from fouls. ID. Dysart
j. Bilodeau =, J. Dysart I. Dionne l.
Referee Curran; scorer Conant-
Dionne. Timer Cole. Time ass. At
tendance 200.
SKoWHEGAN GIRLS ALUMNAE
McQuade RI. lib Murray
Chabot H.. RIB Vail
Bison
StinchneI c............c v. Arles
Corvette SC. ..........sc II. Halves
Whiting
Groder 10. ............lf Vallisrs
II. Ames
Coburn 10 ...,.,.......rf Dumoat
Isle f:-