davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
BATTERY CARRIER

Carrying storage battery by the
handles provided IL an awkward. II
not difficult task. The handles arc
often too email for tho average
hand and generally are thin enough
to cut into tho hands when the bat.
terry must be carried for any dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

ny reason OF tho annual variation
or tho magnetic needle. Il In believed
.net the magnetic poles AFRO not attn.
uonnry, but have slow motion
around the geographical poles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Shanahan Elected
Captain Coburn
Baseball Outfit
Especial to kennebec Journal

especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May Henry "Hyme"
Shanahan was yesterday elected to
captain the 1924 baseball team at
Coburn. 1t is believed that the
Coburnites made no mistake in their
choosing. as Shanahan has played
summer baseball with teams around
Auburn. his former home, and with
the fast Hollingsworth and Whitney
mill team last year, as we'll as be-
ing Coburn's first string initial
sacker last spring. Not only did
'Hyme" play first for Coburn but
when Coach Haines made the call
for southpaw pitchers he came to
the 'front.' and turned back the teams
representing Westbrook and Kent's
Hill Seminary.
Shanahan is an all around athlete
and star in every game. He was cap
tain of this years football team and
played fullback both last year and
this. at the end of the season he
again elected to captain the eleven
next fall by an unanimous choice.
"Shany" plays forward on the
basketball five and has been one of
the shining lights in this game at the
Elm City institute for the past two
years.
He is a Junior at Coburn and
president of his class, both in his
Sophomore and Junior years and lis
liked by all his fellow students as
well as being classed as zone of
Names most popular athletes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
K. 0. NIGHT At
ELM CITY BOUTS
POLO wins IN End
.(specia! to The kcnnebcc Journal)

Especial to The kcnnebcc Journal)
WaterviiIe. Nay Eddie Polo
of Waterville kpocked out frankie
Mcfarland of Boston in the main
bout of Charlie LeClair's boxing
show at the Armory here tonight.
After two minutes, 80 seconds Of
fighting in the second round, the
windup of the bout came after Polo
sent a right 10 Netherlands jaw.
Polo showed much improvement
since his last bout in Waterville and
was never faster in his life. send
ing rights and let's to the body and
face ANVIL.
The opening bout of the evening
brought together Pudagee Butler of
Waterville against Wild Man Quirion
of Winslow. Quirion did all the
leading but Butler gave him severe
punishment, thereby gaining the
newspaper decision.
In the second bout. Young Taylor
of Winslow, substituting for Young
Lisotte OF. Augusta, sent Kid Sulli-
van of Waterville TO the mat with
right to the heart in two minutes
and 20 seconds.
IN the tllrd pout, Dung AL Del
mont of Boston met Young Tan
quay of Lewiston. In the first
round. belmont sent him to the mat
for the count of nine and also for
the count of eight. Tanguay was
on the floor when the bell ended
the round. belmont continued his
excellent fighting in the second
round and dowred Young Tanquay
for the count after two minutes and
~ seconds of fighting in the second
round.
The fourth bout brought together
zoe. McFadden of Waterville and
Charlie Shepherd of Boston. The
men fought a hard draw in the
first round but the fighting came
back strong in the second and after
~ seconds of fighting McFadden put
shepherd away with right to the
chin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Readfeld Team
Defeats Winthrop
Ball TOssers, rs

Especial to kennebec Journal
Winthrop. May S--A team OF Read
field ball tossers, made up largely OF
Kents Hill men defeated Winthrop
Grammar Wednesday afternoon IN
five inning game by d score oil , u
5. Dartnell of the visiting team lea"
at bat with two singles and doupls
in three times at hat. Arnold anu
LaVallee of Winthrop and Fogg anu
Cooper of Rcadfeld also have PEI,
feet averages for the game. Fine
Drapeau. the Winthrop catcher snow.
ed good form in throwing to nase,
and cut down the opposing sccIs
considerably by his fine work. Inv
score by innings: :,
Winthrop Grammar 0 ] 3 !
Readfield .. 3 0 ! a.
Score Readfeld :. Winthrop
Runs made by MOulton. Sturte,sn'
Arnold .. LaVallee. Dartneli o. M~
rilI. Focg =. Dunn. Hits ny pa
nell Fogg 3. Cooper 3. NaltUn ,,,
Arnold .. LaVallee >. Maxim. AakIn'
Struck out by Morrill, 4. by ran
mond 4. Base on balls. off Ham,ion'
2, off Morrill, .. Sacrifice HIS W.
rill. LaVallee. Stolen bases, Ho'",
/. Ayers .. Moulton /. Sturtevarrt; ,.,
Arnold 3, LaValIee /, Adkins :, LIN n.n
base on errors Readfield g. "in'""
4. Umpire keenan,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Hebron Athletic
Teams Have Busy
Weeks Work in View
Especial to kennebec JournaD


Hebron Academy. May 6-This
week promises to be banner week
for sports for all the Hebron Acad-
envy teams. The baseball team plays
two games on Friday and Saturday
Friday at Waterville, and Saturday
the U. of NJ. at Orono.
The Track Team makes tracks to
Orono again on Saturday, and meets
the Freshmen in dual meet.
- The Tennis Team will go to Bow
doin and take part in the Inter-
scholastic Tennis. Tournament.
The baseball game scheduled be-
tween Bates Second and Hebron
Academy was postponed on account
of the drowning of one of the Bates
at a later date.
The Baseball Team is making
great preparation for it's coming
game with Coburn Classical which
takes place at Waterville on Friday
afternoon of this week. This game
is one of the most important of the
year, because it starts the cham
pionship series between prep schools
of the state.
The track squad resumed practice
yesterday to prepare for the coming
dual meet with L. of NJ. Freshmen
which takes place at Ororo on Sat
urday. May 10th. Capt Rowe. who
made such a fine showing at the
Maine Interscholastics on Saturday
and Coach Hollis are sure that He
bron will make it pretty hot for the
Maine Freshmen in their coming
meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Bates NETMEN
PICKED FOR U, OF NJ.
TENNIS match

Lewiston, May -Four Lewiston
students have been selected to
represent Bates in it's first ten
mis- match of the season against
the University of Maine. The
game was originally scheduled for
Saturday, but at the request Of
Maine authorities the date had been
shifted to Friday and the matches
will be held on the Bates campus.
The men selected are Captain Wall
lace FAN banks, Richard Stanley,
Paul Gray and Francis Purinton.
Captain Fairbanks and Dick Stan
ley are veterans of two years and
have always been able to handle q
racquet to good advantage. Both
men have played the most import
ant contests and their experience
will offset the newcomers WHO have
not had experience in Intercollegiate
tennis.
Francis Purinton is expected to he
the best man in the match. He has
been playing WhirlWind tennis all
season and he is not entirely without
experience as he has represented
Lewiston high school and last year
he won the singles at the Bowdoin
interscholastic tournament. His
presence on the Bates team will
make a successive round of the Pur
inton family on the Garnet tennis
outfits. His brothers, Arthur and
Carl, have been stars at Bates.
Paul Gray, son of the president,
will make the fourth member of the
team. He was a member of the
squad last year but did not see much
action. He has benefited by the
Years training and will bear match
ing in the opening match Friday.
Captain Fairbanks announced that
DR.. Britain, new coach of the team,
has made no arrangement as yet for
partners in the doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
NATIONAL Home
PLANS FAST BALL
CREW THIS SEASON
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Togus, May 1.-THE many baseball
fans in this section of the State will
no doubt be pleased to learn that the
National Home at Togus is making
plans to place another fast team on
the diamond this summer. Work on
the diamond and the outfield on the
baseball grounds at the Home has
been in progress for the past two
weeks. When completed, the Home
will boast of one of the finest playing
fields in the State. The management
is in touch with some of the best
players available, and will make every
effort to keep the standard of this
seasons games the equal of the past
few seasons. Teams desiring games
are requested to communicate with
Daniel +. Ivory, who is to act in the
capacity Of Manager. If present plans
materialize, the season will be open
ell on Sunday, May 2oth, 1924, with
some strong outfit as opponents Of
the Togus team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
POSTPONED Bates
GAME To Be PLAYED
At COLBY FRIDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

tSpeCldl 10 heHneDcC
Wterville. May THE game be-
tween Colby and Bates which was
scheduled to have been played this
afternoon on Seavern's field at Wat
erville but which was indefinitely
postponed at the request of the
Bates athletic authorities on Monday
because of the drowning accident in
which a Bates senior lost his life.
will be played Friday afternoon on
the local field, according to an an
nouncement made this afternoon by
Manager William w. Hale of the
Colby nine.
! The game will be played on Sea-
veren's field starting at 4:30 o'clock
| in the afternoon as the faculty of
the college will not allow any ath-
! letic contests to interfere with the
regular college classes on that after
noon. The second game which was
to have, been played at Waterville
will be played at LIE vision on We'd
nesday afternoon. May IA. The play
ing grounds of the two games have
simply been changed around with the
first contest coming two days later
than was scheduled.
Both of these games will be regu-
lar state series championship games
and should draw quite crowd. This
afternoon Coach Parent sent his
charges through six inning game
with the varsity team coming out Of
the battle holding down a three run
lead. Both teams were weak on the
hitting end of the game but the Sec
ond played the varsity off their feet
when it came to holding down the
fielding work. The varsity team
looks pretty tough and Coach Par
ent is beginning to wonder IL they
will ever come out of the slump in
which they have been for the past
two weeks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
COBURN WINS
FROM HILL T0PPERS
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Watervi.le, May THE game be-
tween Coburn and Kents Hill which
was played on Libbey Field yester-
day afternoon was one worth any
ones time and a large number of
fans witnessed one of the best base
schools in these parts for a long
While.
Although Coburn scored three
times in the first frame it was a
pitchers battle all the way and Bragg
of the crimson proved himself a bit
superior to Mac" Davenport of the
Hill. Each man allowed but five
binsles. Bragg famed s and gave
4 free tickets to first while Daven-
port took to his mercy but only
allowed one free issue.
In the first inning Donnelly walked
Trial came across with Il pretty
single sending Donnelly to second,
! Shanalan famed, then "Bozo' Wes-
ton lifted a high fly TO Newhall who
muffed. both Donnelly and Trial scor-
ing. Weston stopping on second
Tuck" Grady was the next man to
bat and he delivered the kick that
won the game by scoring Weston
was at this time the Hilltoppers be-
gan to tighten up and McCroary the
next man up hit into a fast double
play. Kelly to Scott to HartsgrOve,
After this Coburn did not tally but
| had enough to win on.
The third canto saw the Hill
toppers score their only two scores
when with two down Newhall. was
walked and went second When
Fielder threw out Chase, who had
previously singled to Minnehane on
SCOTS hit, Newhall and Scott scored
on Gardeners clean single. After
this the game was very close and in
teresting, Coburn being the victor
by a 3 to > score.
Weston who is catching his first
season of baseball worked like vet
Gran and held Bragg the speedy Co
burn pitcher very good. "BOzo" also
got one of the five hits scored by his
mates. The line up:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
,WATERV|LLE EDGES
OUT H, H, s, IN POOR
GAME OF BASEBALL
Especial to Kennebec Journal

NSptCldl " INGilleDSC
Waterville, May THE Water
Vile High school baseball team
opened it's season at home with q
swim of l. to 8, at the expense of the
Hallowell nine on Seavern's field.
this afternoon. That made the sec
ond win for the local team over the
down State nine.
Both teams played ragged ball
which rendered to slow up the
match but here and there some fine
plays were made. In one instance
MERCER picked off a high fly ball
from the right field fence which
would surely have gone for a homer.
Luce, the hurler from Hallowell,
hurled a sweet game but lacked the
necessary support from his mates
to win the game. He made IA men
fan the breeze besides getting two
singles.
Coach Hendricks started his sub
pitcher McMullen, who pitched a
good game but his mates booted the
ball seven times. Donovan led his
teammates with three hits in four
times at bat. one of them a pretty
three Dagger.
Hallowell found McMulen for
three hits, getting two runs in the
third. Fans thought it was the fin
ish for the Waterville team but hey
came back in the last half of that
frame with five runs. They con-
tinued piling up runs and at the
eighth inning the score was l. to ).
The Hallowell team started on a
wild rampage in the eighth and in
this and the last inning they put six
counters over the pan.
The Waterville team will make a
third attempt to play the Alumni
today on the Coburn field at P. NJ.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
COLBY'S APOLOGY
TO COME BEFORE
j. OF m. BOARD

Orono, Me, May 7.-Receipt of a let
ter from DR.. George F. Parmenter of
Colby College, stating that Coach Mike
Ryan's accusation against Prof. Archer
L. Grover of University of Maine was
unfounded. was announced today by
President Clarence c. Little.
President Little replied, expressing
his appreciation for DR.. Parmenter's
prompt and courteous answer and stat
ing that the matter will be referred to
the athletic board, which meets tomor-
row evening.
Ryan last Thursday alleged that
Prof. Grover coached a competitor at
the Maine intercollegiate track and
field meet last spring. The Maine board
temporarily severed athletic relations
with Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
COLBY CR|DSTERS
LOSE SERVICES
OF COACH GREEN
Especial to Kenncbec JournaD


WaterNille, May Colby will lose
one of her most popular and efficient
coaches, according to report which was
confirmed this afternoon by Prof. G.
Harry Edwards, athletic director at
Colby College, in the resignation of
Major Roger a. Green as football
coach.
Major Green will not return to Colby
College in the fall as he had hopes of
doing at the close of the season last
year. as his duties in Warren, Pa. pre-
vent him from being in Waterville DUR
ing the football season. This will be
a hard blow for the Colby football team
rs it was expected that Major Green
might be able to return to the college
and coach the Blue and Gray gridsters
another season with as great success
as he did the team in the fall of 1928.
In letter sent to the athletic au-
thorities of the college Major Green
sta; ed that as much as he would like
to return to Waterville and coach an
other team, he would be unable to do so
and must now turn his attention from
football to business for the rest of his
life.
Coach Green turned out a State
championship football team at Colby
College last fall from a team of but
ordinary AFFINITY ana praCt1callX With
out stars in its lineup. The Blue and
Gray team was one Of the best drilled
in the State and took advantage of the
least little break which their opponents
made and converted them into victo-
ries. At Colby, Major Green was held
in high respect by players, student
body and faculty alike. and his word
was law with the players.
Coach Green came to Colby on one
year offer by the athletic association
and it was the general opinion through
out the State that he would again re-
turn to Waterville in the fall of 1924
to coach the Blue and Gray team again.
At the end of the highly successful sea-
son the Colby athletic authorities Of
fered a very attractive proposition to
Major Green and he was to give his
answer early in the spring. The letter
which was received from his yesterday
puts an end to any hope of securing
him for the gridiron aggregation this
coming fall.
Major Green brought the first cham
pionship of the State to Colby after
seven years, and it is coincidence
that he was also coach Of the Blue and
Gray outfit when the last championship
was won, in 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
COburn Seconds
Play S. HI. S. Today
Especial to kennebec Jou

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville. May THE Coburn
second baseball team will journey
to Skowhecan where they will take
on the high school team there to-
day. g.
The men who will make the trip
are Wuestfeld, p: Martoski. c.: Reed.
1h; Captain Bailey, 2b: Khonny. SIS;
Smith. 3b: Simmons. AZ, Drummond.
CT: Williams. rf. Subs. Averka, West.
Sullivan and De Neau.
Coburn yannigans have won two
conflicts and dropped ont to Kent's
Hill seconds. They have been play
ing good ball and Coach Haines de-
ponds on Wuestfeld the "Old Trusty"
of pitcher to Bring home the bacon
today.
Wuestfeld has been pitching VIM
ming ball all season and at practice
holds the first team well and is fair
~ we'll supported by Captain Bailey
and his mates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
BROWNS COP IN
SEE SAW AFFAIR

Cleveland, O, May T.-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland today, 10 TO ).
After St. Louis drove CoNeleskle
from the box and scored six runs
in tho first inning, Cleveland tied II
up in the second and went to the
front i'll the third only TO let the
Browns take the lead again in the
fifth. when Levsen was driven from
the rubber. jacobson made five hits
in five times up. The score;
st. J.. Is q q u 4 q q y O-10-l6Ll
Cleve. 20 q l q 20 q ! o t. S-lJ-2
Shocker, Noigt. Pruett. Bayne and
Collins: Coveleskie. Morton, Levsen.
Edmondson, Drake and Myatt Wal,
terS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Diophon Wins
Newmarket Race

Newmarket. Eng, May 7.-(By A.
P.)-Diophon. by Grand Parade,
out of Donnella, owned by II. II.
Aga Khan, won the 1000 guineas
stake, the first classic of the 1924
season run. here today. Lord As
tors Bright knight was second and
j. b. Joeps Green Fire was third.
Twenty horses ran. The Derby
favorite. Tom Pinch, ridden by the
American jockey Archibald, was I'M
placed.
Diophon won by a head. while a
neck separated Bright knight and
Green Fire. The betting was Do
phon IL to 2 against; Bright knight
100 to o, and Green Fire 100 to
against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
OUTSIDER WINS
SPRING HANDICAP

New York, May 7-ThOrUusb \,
favorites most of which seem y. u,r =
experiencing difficulties this sp mbsr
again fell by the wayside today W." N,
rank outsider, Wild Aster. Wo. N,
$1,000 Spring Handicap and ups ,a,ts.
hopes of several promising canulus and
for the Pich Preakness STAKES
Kentucy Derby. .,,res
Wild Aster, carrying the Green ron
Stables colors and a to ! snU aionss
by half length in the SIX lutb,
distance for three year olds lro'" ,ou.
Rancocas Stables Bracadaie. lent
heavy favorite because OF MS aothsr
triumph over Sarazen. Tesla any,
Rancocas entry, was third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Yankees Slug Way
To Win Over MackS

New York, May TERRIFIC slug
cling gave the New York Yankees a
third straight victory over Philatel'
phia today. to 4. the ninth con-
secutive defeat for the Athletics
Shortstop Galloway turned his ankle
after making a sensational stop and
was replaced bv Riconda. The score,
Phila. % q q q q q : | 0--4-ld--
n. Y. - q l | = u . X--I-la-V
Naylor. Walbcrg, Ogden and Ter.
kins. Bruggy; Pennock, Hoyt and
Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Biddies Shut Out
Deering High
Ballmen. 10

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Biddeford, Me, May 7-George Wa
terman hurled Biddeford high to a
shutout victory over Deering high
here today 20. Topping the purple
cluster from its tie for first place in
the Telegram League. Deering Sc
cured but four hits while Biddeford
raped Tropp for II safties. Con
Darcy featured with four hits in five
times up. Score by innings.
Biddeford .......1 00024 x-7-14-3
Deering ......00 100000 o. AZ
Batteries: Waterman and Driscoll.
Kingsbury; Trip and Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
WOehrs' Bone Gives
Game to Giants. AZ

Philadelphia, May New York
was forced to GO 10 innings to beat
Philadelphia today. 4 TO =. An err
ror of judgment on the part of
Third Baseman Woehrs was respon-
sible for Kelly scoring the winning
run for the Giants. Score:
n. Y. 20 OO2O 900 ALI
Phila. 20 90 o. o 20 0-2-7-1
Barnes. Ryan and Snyder. Gowdy;
Rubbell and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
'otals .3S 4 Is u II
RROOKTYN

xx-Ran for Deberry in Sth.
Boston ..... o 1 3 O 0O o o.
Brooklyn -. % o 10 90 o o.
Three base hit, McInnis, Johnston.
Sacrifice, Bancroft. Double plays,
Padgett. Tierney and McInnis; Bail
ey and Stock: Tierney, Bancroft and
McInnis: High, Johnston sand Four
nier; Bancroft. Tierney and McIn-
mis- (2). Left on bases, Boston 8,
Brooklyn Z. Bases on balls, off Var
rison ], off Marquard 5. Struck out
by Henry 4, by Marquard /. Hits off
Harrison, q in = innings (none out
in 3rd); off Henry 6 in 6; off Decatur
/ in 1. Losing pitcher, HARRISON.
Empires. Pfrman, Powell and Mo-
ran. Time, 1.54.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
BOwdOin Hurler
Wild. Harvard Wins

Cambridge. Mass.,> May Robin
son was wild in the first inning today
and Harvard piled up the three hits
and five runs that enabled her even
tually to defeat Bowdoin, 6 to 8. The
Bowdoin pitcher did not allow a sin
gle hit after the first inning.
Score:
Bowdoin =. 0 0 OIL o 0 0 0-S-4-S
Harvard =. 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 X-6-3-2
Robinson and Blake; Toulmin and
Samborski.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
PIRATES UNABLE
TO STOP CUBS. 81

Pittsburgh. Pa, May Five
Pittsburgh pitchers were unable to
stop the smuggling Cubs and Chicago
evened the series by taking today's
game 5 to /. Kaufman pitched a
brilliant game but was especially eff
fective with men on bases. Score:
Chicago % o 0 ; o O 0 1-5-13-O
Pitts. 3. 90 0 0 90 o. 81
Kaufman and O'Farrell; Cooper,
Adams. Stone, SCHNEIDER, Ludgren
and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Championship Soccer
Game to Be Played
At Jersey City Sunday

New York, May THE final SOC
Ger game for the championship of
the American Football Association
between the Fail River, Mass, Field
Club and the Bethlehem Steel Field
Club will be played at Jersey City
next Sunday.
Officials appointed for the contest
are: William +. Fraser of Paterson,
n. j.: linesmen. Andrew Lawrie, of
Newark. and S. d. Day of Jersey
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Wilton Boy u. of M.
Basketball CAPTAIN
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial 10 kennebec JournaD .
Orono, Me-, May Everett Lake
OF Wilton was elected captain of the
Univ. of Maine basketball team to-
day. Frank Lincoln of Houlton was
elected manager and the assistant
managers are belmont Parson of
Portland and Alfred Hammer of
Weathersfield, Conn. Lake is a Jun
Tor and earned his letter for the first
time this year by alternating az CEN
ter and forward.