davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
EFF C|EN(iE
To RULE
RATING
Grades Given Employees To Be
Factors In Promotions
OF Workers

The future control Of the
bureau Of efficiency over the pro-
motion and advancement Of Fed
eral employees again was empha-
sized today by officials Of the
Personnel Classification Board.
The efficiency ratings are to be
the determining factors in al!
changes and promotions in the
grading and ALLEGATIONS of the
Government workers and the
bureau Of efficiency is the con-
trolling body in the administration
Of these ratings.
Chiefs Apply Ratings.
Departmental chiefs apply the
ratings to individual employees and
to that extent, control the matter
of promotion Of employees in much
the same way as they have done.
heretofore, The Bureau of Efficiency
prepares the ratings. The Person
nell Classification Board has a
limited power Of review in cases Of
appeal under the rating.
Chairman Frederick J. Bailey. 81
the board. today declined to reply to
the criticism Of Guy Moffett. repre.
sentative Of the Civil Service Com.
mission on the board, relating to
the class specifications prepared by
the majority members. He indi.
Gated. however, that the CON
troversary over the specifications
would cease to be an important
matter when the future policy Of
the board was DEVELOPED. He
believes that the efficiency ratings
will be the matter o. greatest inter.
est to the Federal workers in the
near future.
To Provide for Business.
Members of the board now are
taking part in various conferences
with the Budget Bureau looking
forward to the appropriations OF
the estimates for the fiscal year
1925. In these estimates provision
win be made in the lump sum an.
preparations for the increases in
salary to be given to employees pro-
NOTED under the efficiency ratings.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
SURVEYORS MARK MOVED,
He SAYS, ASKING $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages for the
alleged moving of a surveyors
mark was filed by Carrot L. Brown
against A. Valenti, today in the
District Supreme Court.
Through Attorney Oscar C..
Thomas, Brown tells the court
that he purchased two lots the
one at 2036 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, and the other in the
rear fronting on Jackson street, and
had them surveyed. He charges
Valenti with moving the surveyors
mark at one corner OF the land and
replacing It IAN inches from its
original place. The complainant says
he built on the land not knowing
of the alleged moving OF the sur.
veyor's mark and later discovered
the building was at an angle to
the building line.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
WAsHINoToNIANs GET
BALTIMORE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued in Baltimore to
Washingtonians
Charles f. Matthai, forty-one, al.
vorced, 1924 D street southeast,i to
Anna D. Wagner, thirty-nine.
divorced.
Eugene w. Prick, thirty.two,
widower, 1897 Maryland avenue
northeast, to Alice w. Irwin, thirty.
Edward M. Morris, jr., twenty.
five, 1011 e street northeast, to
Mary r. Caffell, twenty.one.
l.. A. Ruth, twenty-eight, 1712
Sixteenth street northwest, to
Katheryn D. Clark, twenty.six
Reuben l.. Rhinehart, thirty.two
OF Eimwood City, Pa. to Ada I,
Cain. thirty-four. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
POLICE AND FIREMEN
VIE AS TICKET VENDORS

Rolice and firemen. generally ut
odds over which is the more i'm.
portant factor, have gotten to.
gether again. They are selling
tickets to the annual firemen. po-
licemen ball game for the relief
fund of the departments.
The tickets are sold for 81 each.
Members of the police or fire force
selling the largest number Of
tickets, are to be given awards.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
LAIRD Of SKYE
LEAVES FOR
PRISON
Wanted at Auburn as Escaped
convlct-Under Charges
Here

outwardly displaying q tcvial
mood William Cownie. alias Nor
man Alexander Russell Mcleod.
WHOSE social cared here ended in the
District Jail, was today taken from
Police Court to police headquarters
en- route to Auburn prison. where,
1t is said, he IL wanted as an es-
capped convict.
When brought before Judge
Schuldt In court today, Cownle's
personal bond was taken to appear
in answer to charges Of an unpaid
hotel bill and a concealed weapon
upon the expiration Of his BUSINESS
at Auburn. Detective Price, from
New York, and Headquarters Detec.
tive Kelly, of this city, took the
LAIRD In custody.
While waiting for the patrol
Cownie joked with the Officers and
told Kelly he would be back soon
to answer to the charges placed
against him here. He seemed much
concerned as to whether or not
Kelly would be given the $50 re-
ward set for his capture. Cownie
denied ever representing himself as
the Laird Of Skye" and appeared
much surprised when told that the
lady, who was the object Of his
unwanted attentions, described him
as O. Scotch noble.
Seeking reiteration Of Cownie's
inteptions to return here, the re.
porter questioned him further.
And who are you, SIR" asked
the Laird"
"A newspaper reporter"
Cownie shrank behind the detec.
tives.
ut is you" he said, who have
made my life miserable while I've
been here. I hate you worse than
do q snake,
As bystanders laughed, Cownie
begged to be let alone.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
D. c. OFFICIALS PLANNING
TO STOP FIRE TRAGEDIES

An inspection trip through Dis.
trict institutions to determine to
what extent fire hazards exist, was
made today by Engineer Commits
sioner Bell, accompanied by Fire
Chief Watson. 1t was planned to
aid in drafting measures to.prevent
disasters such as might have re-
suited from the recent blaze at the
Bruen Home
Commissioner Bell has stated he
is in complete sympathy with fur
lther measures which would reduce
the fire hazards in the various
schools and institutions OF the Dis.
trict. 49,
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS.

"Old chap. you're Splendid" 90 he
said,
EN- fact you're. sure to forge ahead.
Your thought is right, your prOsepct
You're always trying, day and night,
You're bound to win success and
fame,
Some day the world win cheer your
name,
And should you need. friend Indeed,
just come TO me, IN pay you heed"
] listened TO his words 90 kind,
Until one day sought to find.
This friend 90 true, for he knew,
Would comfort me when was bluep
] told him of my dismal plight,
OF debts that I must pay that night,
asked for dough, that ! could 60,
And pay my debts, he answered NO"
Fair weather friends have quite .
line.
They're always sure that You win
They're proud Of you. they'll help you.
In things You plan ana things you do.
! but when some day yOu call their
Yos:lI find them made Of sterner
IT'S safe to call such people ''small''
They never keep their word 81 al.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
A
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
ASKS COURT TO
TIE HANDS Of
RENT BOARD
Owner Of Stanton Apartments
Moves to Stop Fixing
Of Rentals =

An injunction against the Rent
Commission was asked Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, in a petition
filed today BY Theodore Sengstak
as owner Of the Stanton apartments.
1913 c street northeast.
To support his contention that no
housing emergency exists in the
District, the petitioner cites the re-
port of the Senate investigating
committee, which states that
between March 10 and March 81, of
this year, there were 1896 vacant
apartments and dwellings in Wash.
ington.
Sengstak informs the court that
the commission served notice that
1t Is going to fix rentals in his
apartments and asks the court that
1t be restrained from proceeding
Attorneys Hawken and Havell
represent Sengstak.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
CULTURED BOSTON.

A lady visitor to the Hub who
had often heard OF the Intellectual
atmosphere Of the place, saw In the
suburbs q stone by the waygide
which read; II M. from Boston,"
She looked at it intently and was
confident Il marked the last rest
me place. Of some great departed
noetonese. Then che Reiharkedi
How sufficient--nO name, no
dese. simply Tim from Boaton'i
what refined culture
A nve-year-old Boston boy fell
out Of Q window to the sidewalk.
A dear old lady rushed to him ex-
eitedly and lnqulred; ''My dear
you 4allfS The boy calmly Sd-
4usted his glasses and, Ia b dlkni-
fled manner, replied; VERTICALLY,
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04

Aren't you glad you're fat?
See that item 1Ohere a 600
pound aOonaan in Superior,
Wis, IeGpcd into the boy
from a bridge but sDus too fot
to sink and 161s pulled out BY
the police? No1O aren't you
glcd thGt you aren't Skinny,
Minute? CICERO SAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
Polish Aliens Lead
In Becoming U. S.
Citizens

Poland led all other countries
Of the world in the number Of
aliens becoming naturalized
American citizens during June,
the Department of Labor an
nounced today.
Out Of 27,568 aliens natural
lied, SSH were Poles, 5,35
Italians, 1859 Russians, 1922
natives Of the British Empire,
and 1855 were Germans.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04

beauty contest is to be the climax.
A band concert on the steamer
Charles Manchester viii help to keep
the weary picnickers from dropping
off to slumber before reaching
home. The steamer win make spe-
cial trips to and from the grounds
during the day.
Chairman Takes estimates a min.
imum attendance Of 5000 at the
outing. He IL meeting with nu.
merous subcommittee during the
current week. to whip into shane
the final plans Tor the sxourniOns
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
Thieves Rob Window

Thieves, early today threw a brick
through the shew window OF Car
Petersen q Sons Jewelry store, 81:
@ street northwest. seizing q hand
ful OF watches and other jewelry
and escaped. Value Of the Loot wal
placed at e2e0.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
EIllElgRDGoSEEls,5|
ssa'l1'll' ~ BILL PRICE
sETTLING TTIE COFFEE.


Ma used 10 use an egg
Our coffee to settle.
Pa liked ~ that lDdv
And mas N fine fettle.
One OsOrNtiiD mo got careless
And the eoG did not inspect,
~ tOGs Of ancient VtMtGge,
SO pa did suspect.
Re ssOGIlOtced q big ntoWthtwl,
And then Ne banged Ms fist.
The egg ~ this lDds old" lie said,
When Noah iUfote his. Iist.
q certainly % Ike good. coffee,
But goM'pe played the dickens,
~ another day or 80 this egg
Would hGOe been littIs chickens.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
Robbed In His SIaan

John Barr, 1S2 u street north.
west, today reported to the police
that he was robbed Of $3.50 while
asleep In the waiting room at tho
Union Station today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
WE MIGHT LEND YOU
q THE OFFICE GOAT

THE OFFICE GOAT
Dare bill: can a terrier dog
lick 4 tom cat In q square
fite7 say he can't and the boy
In the next office seq he can
and offers to bet 1g cents
on d, terrier dog that belongs next
door to him, and we would
settle the matter IL we could
just get the right kind Of q cat.
Do you know anybody that will lend
me the right kind Of tom cat
and then We can have the
fight next Sunday out In Rock
Creek Park whore there Il no
policeman to stop Il.
know it'll be hard 70 keep the
cat from running up Z Tree,
but cats do this for safety's sake
IL they could be made TO
stand up ana ftta they can beat
most dogs any time and I'll try
to Fix . coop 20 put ,ein both
in until the cat scratches
the eyes out OF the dog. and
wins my money. Ia school 1
read that "he who flies
and runs away lives to fiRht
anuther day which NAV N
all rite, but in this case II the
cat runs ! lose my money. unless v,a
can get II down out Of tree
all rite and set 1t to flKhtin.
once more. lots Of office bota
we know want to see the me
ana We would be glad Il VI
could get ue the right
KIND OF car somewhere.
MIKE
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
THE MAULING FISH.

(1nce there were two phunny phishs
A. bralnless as ali phishe0 areS
They mauled each other as pnt ruO-
bish
In q ring not circular.
You'd think them anything OuS
phunny,
And neither Of them sharp;
And, strange to say, one was . Tun-
ney
And the other was q Carp.
CABIN JOHN POET.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04

Women who bob each others
hair will be consoled by the
knowledge that the Minnesota
supreme court has decided that
one woman may bob another's
hair without a license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
.CoBuRN SENDS HILL
T0PPERS HOME WITH
SMALL END SCORE

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Wateryille. Feb. 15.-The Coburn
Classical Institute basketball team
gave K2nt's Hill a beating, 50 to q.
last evening at the Coburn gym. The
game started Off with fast clip
al held out during the entire game.
The officiating by Referee Edwards
was very fine. in fact the best seen
in this vicinity this year. Coburn
led all the way and the work CT the
team was very noticeable in break
ing through the kent's Hill! five man
defense.
Shanahan and McCroary scored
nine baskets each. while Shanahan
was high man with Il points to his
credit. McCroary was next with Is.
Davenport was the hest Kent's Hill
had and got four floor goals and
four fouls. making tetcl Ct l..
The Coburn team played the best
game II has played this year and
seemed to have a man in the right
place al, the time. This is what
makes the team so successful.
Next week the team Will make a
trip through New Hampshire ana
Massachusetts. taking o. Andover.
Ne" Hampshire state freshmen and
North Eastern University
COBURN KENTHS hill
Shanahan. RI ......... ID. Chase
McCroarr, IL ........ RI. Scott
l.nWct G ........... L. Davenport
FIeuitf fp ..-........... II, iutter
Grady, 10 -. ....... IF, Gardiner
Aiatorski
brennan
Score, coburn Co. I;ent's Hill II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16

delegate and Mrs. LaNernc Foster .
Mis-. Margaret Foster and Mrs. Curo
Leighton. alternatcs, to the State
council 10 he held in March at Bath.
Mrs. VI. ". WiswclI and Mrs. l..
T. Carlton were guests at a whist
at tn" home of Mrs. w. II. Fisher in
Augusta yesterday.
Mrs Ethel Hartman served one
O'Clock lunch Wednesday to- the
members of the Wednesday Auction
club. Table decorations emphasized
Valentine season and were most at
tractilC.
Mrs. Alice Packard made the high
est score If the afternoon. Next
week the club will meet with Mrs.
Packard.
Manchester Grange will enjoy this
evening as a part Of their program.
Il moving picture of several reels. en-
titled Beyond the Range of Nision. 90
sent out hy the New England TeIc-
phone company. Tie grange will bc
open 10 guests during the program.
RefrCs hments will be served.
V. A. Stahl Of Portland was q
business visitor in town today.
Ab"naki Chapter, q. T.. s. has re
Ceiyed a beautiful sheaf Of wheat for
the Station of Ruth. a gift from Miss
Elma shaw in ElcmOry OF her father
and mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
ony High Hoop Boys Win LastCony Girls Are Held Tie
III A U GEL LEAPS
To WIN IN SKI JUMP
AT bRATT[EbORQ

Brattleboro. Vt. Feb. 15,--Lars
Haugen of the Sioux Valley Ski
Club. Canton, $. n, won the nation
al senior ski jumping championship
here today. Norman Berger of the
Montreal ski Club was second and
Aft Bakken of the Norge Ski Club
OF Chicago was third.
Hausen made two jumps Of lao
feet and 1I6 feet in winning the
nationai-titie aud was given q rating
of ISIS by the judges. Berger had
jumps OF lG9. Ia and Ia feet but
fell on his third lead and was given
4 rating of ia Eakken was ranked
366.1 with Jumps OF 164 and 1T2 feet
The eastern ski Jump record of
100 feet established last year by
Norman Berger OF Montreal when
he won the eastern championship on
the Brattleboro course. WAS sur
passed II times in today's compe-
tition. The longest standing jump
of'the day was made by Henry Hall
of the Detroit Worthwhile Ski club
-of Detroit. who cleared $50 feet on
his second attempt. Hall cleared
1SJ feet on his first Jump and made
the lISest jump OF any kind :or
the day on his third cfort with 4
distance of 1910 feet. lie fCll both
times, however.
Ey his victory, HauGen gained orc
leg on the Brattieboro Outing club :
win-si<i trophy which was captured
by Norman EcrSer last year. Three
victories are required for permanent
roSSeSSiCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
TACONNET CLUB
BREAKS TIE And
wins FROM MASONS

/ Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Wateryille, Feb. 1J.-The Tacon-
net Club indoor sports team of
Winslow won the tournament from
the Watervilie Masonic Club team
Thursday, when with the score IS
to 20 the boys from across the river
crashed through with the final two
contests. The final score wag q
TO 70, the closest in the history of
the tournaments which aLave been
very nearly an annual event for the
past 10 years.
With eight games to go. the
faconnets needed only two to win
the tournament but the next six
went to Masons. For the last few
minutes of play the excitement was
intense about the two tables, where
the deciding games were being
played.
This Is the first time in three years
that the Taconnet team has won and
the score in tournaments is now five
all. Each tournament is u series
OF four rounds played on alternate
nights in Waterville and Winslow.
More than % men took part on
each side. According to the terms
OF agreement the Masons Will prob
ably furnish the winners q banquet
next Ihursday evening. Summaries:
I'll r STA NI,I<(,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Hebron Wins from
Fitchburg Baskeeters
in Hard Fought Game

Hebron. lrch. Ia.-lIebrou Academy
defeated he strong Fttchburg Normal
school Of l'itchburg. Mass. in one OF
n. r.enr.t and hardest fought games
.,rr mayed on the Hebron floor. to-
niGLt hv It score OF 23-lj. fltchburS
pa,,d Il strong defensive game IN tn"
tr-t hgIf and the score ut the cud OF
line first ralf stood "a in favor of He
brou. Hebron came back strong in the
..r,,rd half and scored - points with
t.,piuu Bridge and Ecath doing tho
scoring. lItchhaIE also opened up IN
tHc second hair ard uettrd i've bas-
Lr,r. Kennedy and Roche dong tho
Scoring This is IIebrou's 18th win OF
tic season. The Hebron hasketccrs
n,l stack up against the fast Exeter
team at Exeter Wednesday, afternoon.
t.plain Bridge, i;ta"h aud Wheeler
featured for Hebron and kennedy and
Euhr ror illchhurg Normal school
Tn, uumHry;
HEBRON tlItiiht iV,
Hobbs. Townsend, rt.........lb. Leland
Bridge. Crane. lt..............rh scott
Beach, g ................ '..... e. ftili'cuS
Wheeler. ......lf, Radouin. O'Foolc
ldrs, Lyuch. lb,..,..,....... n. tochc
score. Hebron -. t'lt chhurg ! -. Goals
from floor. Edes -. Hobbs !. Bridge 4.
wheeler J.. crane !. Townsend /, Ken
urdv .. Eadouiu !. Roche .. Goals
from fouls. Bridge >. Townsend !. Lee
lud J. Bochc /. p'Toolo !. Referee.
lnt~. scorer. FitHpatritE. Time i,
l;roNu Time. l.. TWO tbs. Attend
su,,, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Cornell Boxer to
Compete at Madison
Square Tourney

New York. Feb 15.-Joseph y.
Lazarus OF Cornell University. run
ner-up in the flyweight class in the
national amateur boxing champion
ships in Boston last year. will COM
pete in the inter-city tournament at
Madison Square Garden on Fehru-
nrv rs and -. il was announced to-
Gay by the boxing committee of the
Metropolitan Association of the y.
A. L.
Representative of Pittsburgh.
Costoh. Cleveland and New York
will meet in five classes. All reg
istered amateurs in the metropolitan
district viii hc eligible for fhr' g
: .!,iition&l Iaa.cc--i l2n and 100
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Crack Athletes
Entered in WilcO
\. A. Games at n. \.

NoW Work. Feb, -, -rouHdred
trarh and ueld athletes. including
olympic, national and mtcrcollcg'-
site champions, are entered in the
Wilru A. A. EumCs in the 18TH reGi-
WruI armovY tomorrow night.
Gjghlccu match races including the
CIV mpic 5000 motrcS, sprint races,
i'n ANA Ntp metres run and three
match RELAYS.
The entries irclud" Joic RAY. IL
lnois \, -, larry G. Helmc,
Gcorgotowu; Verne Booth. johns
Hopkins; John l., Romig, Penn
state: Elmer Mcf.anc. nCnnSylNa-
ma; Loren MurChiNou, Newark \. CT:
Harry Beaver. New York: Cadet
hcauc. West Point; Robert McAllls-
ter New York. George l.. Hill.
Pennsylvania. Vernon Aschcr.
GcorEctoWn; James w. Driscoll.
Boston y \: Larry \. Brown, Penn.
\ c.: schuyler EnCk, Penn state:
KAY Il. Watson, Illinois y. c.: while
match relays have been scheduled
between Princeton and Virginia and
q triangular race between 1ehigh.
columbia and New York 'niNersity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Frances Cushman ard two
chiliicu visited nra. Belle IIcwctt,
Friday
Mrs. I.|ta I1nWc;; has returned
from a visit with her son. Linwood.
On Thursday evening II very
pleaHuu, time was passed - the yes
Try. It Iiuc supper was served ana
pleasing entertainment "as given.
after which an illustrated lecture was
GiVcn by pr GpW"u of Orono. which
was interesting and helpful The
proceeds of the supper are +" be dr-
Vidrd between the gentlemen and
ladies' local union.
Mr.. j. H. cU&lman Of Paris re-
Gently passed a few days with "a few
days with his son Harry Cushman.
Miss Elsie rhlbriC'. who ia nj
tcudin~ schcl 1T Winthrop is pass
iE@ the Weck-cnd with her parents.
Mrs. M@tti" Hrinn. VIII" has been
staying al the homo 90 Dclmar
Days Tor a few weeks. las returned
80 Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whiting wcr"
dinner guests sunday at Dclmar
Days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
2 New Cups Offered
at Hall0WeH Carnival

especial To the kennebec JournaD
Hallowcll, Feb. 1.-Two new cups
are u be offered this year at tho
Winter Carnival Friday Feb. y. One
Il given by Ward One Community
Club and is for competition between
the high school and TIE Maria Clark
Grammar school. IL won two sue
cessive years it is the permanent pro-
perty Of the winner. The other is
offered by Frin Joseph l.. BIaisdell
Of Hallowell high and is for compe-
tition between the Fl. II. 5. classes.
In order TO finance the carnival prop
erly papers are being circulated along
the street. On is to be left i'm the
Spaulding pharmacy aid Quinn's. so
that any interested citizen can help
in tho matter II IS hoped TO make
the carnival IN crca greater success
tat last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Braves Bird Baseman
Hurt in Auto Crash

Los Angeles. Feb. 15---Tony Boeck-
IT, third hascman for the Boston
braves, is in hospital in q critical
condition as a result OF an automo-
nle accident near here today. He
suffering from a fractured pelTis
ana a puncture of the bladder. II
e RECEIVERS. it is feared the accident
VIII seriously affect his baseball
Career
bob Albright, Los Angeles theatre
90 nan, who was driving the car
a which BoeCkel and Bob Meusel of
ue New York Yankees We're passen-
seF& suffered severe cuts. Meusel
vas not injured seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
WINTHROP
Delegates of D. A. r. to Continental al
CondresG

The following delegates were re
Gently elected by Patience Stanley
Chapter y. A. r., To the Continental
Congress 1T Washington in April:
Delegate. Mrs. Bertha Briggs; alter
mates: Miss Margaret McIlroy. Miss
Harriet Weston. AIrs. Mary 4. :.
AcIlrur. Mrs. Mabel Babcock. Mrs.
Mabel Whiting. Mrs. Georgia Biais-
dell. Mrs. Nellie T. STANLEY.
Mrs. Bertha Briggs was elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Milburn Club Wins in
Skowhegan Bowling
League Thursday

Especial to the Kcnnebec JournaD
SkowheSan. Feb. l5--lu the league
game Thursday evening the MilIburn
Club took > out of points from the
Masons. Cole Of the Millhurn Club
was high man for the evening with
a single Of III and total of 81,
while NJ. Smith was high for the Ma
sons with 1o3 for single and 290 for
high total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
Pittsfeld Basketeers
Win from Westbrook
Five by Score 1924

Especial to the KenneDec JournaD
P.ttsliold. Feb. 1.-the P.;tsheld A.
y. defeated the fast it,c from West
brook Seminary at Unon Hall Fri
day evening by i score of 81 - IN a
clean and exciting game. Dorr and
l)obSon had tie best csc for the baS-
k"t for the locals and fdfl and lppol-
tito were the point getters for West
brook The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-16
BOB MacDONALD

Winner Of the Metropolitan Open
championship. 1921 and 1928. One
Of the longest drivero IN the game
tbouqh using only a II 1-2 ounce
driver.