davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
u. S. Athletes
Dominant at Phila.
Continued from Page One) .

throw. Frieda, first in the javelin
and second in the discus and 1900
metre run, lost ground when he fin
ished tenth in the broad jump and
seventh in the 200 metre dash.
Pierce, of Ohio. Wesleyan, captured
first in the 200 metre ebent. but
was eliminated after the discus
while Plansky was victorious in the
discus.
Cambridge never seriously threat
ened in the sprint medley race, in
which the English collegians sought
to duplicate the winning feat of Ok
ford in this event last year. Penn
State, with Helffrich and Enck. stars
of their worlds record two mile
team which also is expected to be
the main American defense against
the British offense in tomorrow 8
principal, led the way today. Helr-
frich spurted into o 1O-yard advan-
tage on the first leg and at the tape
Encl, anchor man. had lead of
20 yards over Herlihy. of George
town, who was eight yards in front
of Lowe. Cambridge anchor runner.
Lowe made a gallant bid to move up
and did succeed in passing the nav
al academy TO gain third place.
liddell. Scotch sprinter, after
winning his heat impressively, lost
to Clarke inNhe special furlong dash,
which developed into duel between
these two cracks. The Briton got
off in front but tho American
caught him at the halfway mark
and broke the tape a yard In the
lead. Tomorrow Iiddell will, match
his strides with American rivals AT
100 yards.
Booth. intercollegiate two mile
and cross country champion, had
stiff opposition in the two mile in
dividual run. but ram n well gagged
race to win by eight yards from
George Lermond. of Boston College.
In the other individual events,
Gates of Princeton won the ham,
mer throw with n toss of 146 feet
IL inch; Richards. of New York
University, captured the hop. step
and jump with a mark of "a feet
. IL inches. while Ivan Riley, of
Kansas Aggies. the national quarter
mile timber-topping champion. won
the 400 metre hurdle race in "a 3-5
seconds. only 3-5 of a second slower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
WATERVILLE PLAYS
HALl0WELL HIGH
BALL TEAM TODAY
Especial to the Ksnnebec JournaD

Especial to the ksnnebec Journal)
Wateryille, April eff Jupe Plu-
vius doesn't interfere. the waterville
high school, baseball team will play
IT'S nrst game of the season today at
Hallowell. They had to cahcel two
games this year because Of the bad
weather. They will be handicapped
as the Hallowell team has played
before this year. The local boys
have been hard at work for some
time and ought to be in the best of
condition when the game opens to-
DAY. The exact lineup could not be
told last evening.
AS yet there are two fights for
berths that will cause the coach
considerable trouble in fixing up his
lineup for the initial game. The
night at first base is the hottest of
them all. Shaw and Violette are the
contestants. The only reason that
the coach doesn't want to use the
latter Is the fact that he is the only
SUB catcher on the squad and in the
event he should become injured the
Team would be dealt a severe loss.
The other battle is the one at left
field, between Greene and Rancourt.
Ihere is not much choice here The
former Is the better man at the stick
put IS somewhat ragged in the field
while the latter is the better fielder
Dut not so good with the willow
The lineup will be: Donovan. catch
er; Trafnor. pitcher; Shaw, Violette,
nrst: Ciapprood, second; Grant,
snort: Zuefelt, third: MERCER, CEN
terneid; c. Trainor, left field, Greene,
Rancourt, right field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
JAPAN TO SEND
Tennis TEAM TO
OLYMPIC GAMES

New York. April e5.-Announcemen
by Zenzo Shimizu. captain of the Davis
cup team, that Japan would send a
tennis team TO the Olympic games in
Paris as we'll as play in the Davis cup
matches, and that a team of Japanese
college players probably would visit
this country during the coming sum-
mer, has been received with enthusi-
asm by tennis followers here.
Shimizu outlined the tennis plans OF
his country at a luncheon given by
Julian S. Myrick, chairman of the
United States Davis cup committee to
Takio Harada, national singles cham
pion of Japan, who has just arrived in
this country.
Shimizu said according to the pres
ent plans six of the best Undergrad
uate players of Japan would come to
the United States. They would be Sc
lected from the Universities of Wascda,
Toxic and Keio-
The Japanese captain said business
would likely prevent him from going
to the Olympics and that Japan would
be represented in Paris by Harada,
Fukuda and 'Okamoto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE
CIRCLES TO ADOPT
LEAGUE BASEBALL

New York, Apr. o5.--Easeban in
league form will be officially taken
into the realm of intercollegiate ath-
letic activity during the 1925 season,
it was authenticity stated today.
An attempt was made to inaugurate
such a circuit this season, but it
failed when it was learned the COL
legcs considered had advanced too
far with their schedules to draft a
program without meeting serious
complications in the matter of dates
Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Columbia.
PENNSYLVANIA, Dartmouth, Cornell
and one other college are being men,
toned as possible members of the
wheel which will - conducted along
the same lines as the eastern inter-
collegiate basketball league.
Williams and Amherst together
with Rutgers are understood to he
in receptive mood to consider such
a league. while other schools which
major in baseball are seeking adj
mission if such a circuit is formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
THREE BOWDOIN
REGULARS out OF
LINEUP TODAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaN

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, April 26.-With three
regulars out of the lineup, Coach
Ben Houser of Bowdoin college.
baseball team devoted much time
this afternoon in working out line
up for the exhibition game to be
played with, Bates on whittier field
tomorrow afternoon. The men out,
of the game are Nal Morrell, catch
err, who has not been out for prac-
tice this week; Jake Aldred, first
base, who has not been out since the
team returned from the southern
trip and Dave Mclaughlin, second
base. who is in the infirmary.
This evening Coach Houser de-
cided to start Wayne Sibley of Wor-
cester. Mass. sophomore, who
pitched four innings against George
town in the box with Les Blake be-
hind sthe"bat,; "Fat' Hall will cover
first: Jack Ibrd.E sseeonds / Barrett
Nichols. third. and Captain Rupert
johnson, short stop. In the field will
be Ranney Daggett and Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Philippine Schools
Favor Baseball

Manila, March % q 7 o! Mail
The national, baseball championship
under the supervision OF the nures s,,
~ education was won receh,y
the team representing the Manlia
North High school last year
champions. Eight teams con,ea Az
seven representing provinces VI '''
The teams in the national
,bampionship won the right TO play
I've cnnturing the championship IN
tba;r respective athletic associations
Officials of the bureau OF eduea-
:, ton saw that these national contests
have increased interest in baseball
to such an extent that every PUBIC
school, of any size is now represent
ed by a team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
than the worlds record held
Frank Looms.

than the worlds record held by
Frank LOOMS. .
one quarter mile college relay won
by Columbia university, tDeck, Don
ALLISON, Koppisch and StarkeS): sec
'ond Georgetown; third Chicago uni
versity; fourth. Syracuse. Time "A
seconds.
Interscholastic medley relay cham
pionship of America (first man to
run 440 yards second man 229
yards; third man eco yards, and
fourth man $50 yards) won by Hum
tington school of Boston. (Stanzfeld,
Burns, Clark and Dooley)i second.
Hamilton collegiate institute, of
Canada third. Lowell high school.
Time 4.43.
Pentathlon. discus throw; won by
Plansky, Georgetown, ZIG feet Az
inches; second. Frieda. Chicago, 10
feet inches; third, Leggett. Navy;
fourth, Johnson, Pittsburgh; fifth,
West, Washington and Jefferson,
sixth, Supplee. Maryland
American college championship
sprint medley race tfirst man to run
440 yards: second and third men 800
yards and fourth man IS yards):
won by Pennsylvania State college
dietrich. Conway, Moore and
EncO second, Georgetown; third
Cambridge university; fourth, Occi-
dental college, Time $50 rs.
Distance medley college relax
championship of America: (first man
to run a quarter mile; second q half
mile; third man three quarters Of q
mile and fourth man mile) won by
Pennsylvania Gomassen. Fisher,
Kerr and McLane): second. Mis-
souri,; third Princeton. Time 1910
d-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Babes Blow Breaks Game American Athletes Shine At Pha
c0NY BALLMEN
PLAY RICHMOND
TODAY At PARK

At ESQ this afternoon, the Cony
High baseball team will play the
first game of the seasons schedule
with Richmond High school. at Capt.
tai Park. Il Is reported that Rich
have a number Of good players on
the team and got underway early in
the seson, practicing as soon as the
snow left the ground
The past week has been a mediocre
one for the Cony High team, the
weather permitting only two decent
practices. A cold wind kept the
players from engaging in first class
practice. The Alumni game Monday.
however, served to give Coach
Thompson an inkling as to the line
up and the following men will prob
ably start the game today: Gregoire.
pitcher; Ellis. catcher; Bradstreet.
first base: Hayden, second base;
Webb, third base, Reed short stop;
Aubin, left field; r. Hayden, center
field; bennett or Clement, right
field: Jack McDonough will umpire
the game.
Although it is a bit early in the
season to predict the results of the
seasons work, Cony should show up
We'll vi lHe uIdIt3Ollu. - nc lodiif IuS
but one veteran this year. Hayden.
The rest of the men are practically
green at the baseball game. but are
willing workers and have shown up
well when given the opportunity.
Some of the men have a good eye
for the ball when at bat and others
are good at the various garden posi-
tons. This is the first meeting with
Richmond and is the only game to be
palyed against the team. To start the
season right and encourage the fell
lows for a successful season. a good
crowd should be on hand today TO
back the local Red and White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
WATERVlLE HIGH TO BOOST LONG WISHED
FOR TRACK SP0RT--WORk IN ORDER TO
WHIP TEAM IN SHAPE FOR COLBY meet
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 25--After the gen.
eral assembly yesterday moeping
Principal Mathews OF the waterville
high school announced that ell boys
who are interested in track would re-
main in the han a few minutes. The
result was large applause and every
boy in. the school responded. Mr.
Mathews said that he had received
letter from Prof. Edwards of Colby
and the latter wished the high school
to send q track team to the Colby
meet which will be held in the near
future. Mr.. Mathews thought that
this was a most excellent idea and
pledged to do his utmost in the mat
ter. He then talked about the mat
ter of training. He said that IL would
be useless to try to organize a team
II the individual would not keep the
training rules. He told of the work
of Waterville high graduates who
have succeeded in the track line in
spite of the fact that the high school
had no team when those students
were in high school.
1t is understood that there is much
material to be had in The school. In
one way the track team would he
handicapped. II is the fact that many
sprinters are members of the base
ball or tents teams and that IL would
be difficult to get these men as they
are needed on those teams. So Mr.
Mathews asked that ali students who
could give all of their time to track
hlone would report in the gym after
school and the first training would
begin then. The result was that 30
boys answered this call and the priIrN
Cipal put them through some setting
up exercises. He said that the train
ing rules would go into effect then.
The matter of securing n coach was
discussed. 1t was almost out of the
question to ask the city to secure II
track coach. 1t leaked out that Mr.
Sussmann, q member Of the faculty
had some experience at running while
In college and he was asked Ia help
the team. lie willingly gave his SER
vices.
1t is understood that Winslow and
Madison highs have already siSniiied
their intentions of euterinG the meet.
With the more experienced teams as
Cony and SkowheGan ready to cntor
Waterville may not shine in It's first
attempt. But this will form a good
chance to build up the sport and in a
few years the local aiSh school viii
be one of the experienced teams.
About seven years ago the high
school was represented IN this sport
and always came through with a
fighting team. 1t is the hope that
the same will he true of the revived
Waterville high school track team.
There are two men IN school VINO
have participated a track meet some
time or other. These men Will form Il
neuclus for the team and in all prob
ability one will he elected captain
and the other manager. All the
school is behind this movement and 1t
aught to go over the top.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
SATURDAYS GAMES
SUNDAYS GAMES
GARDINER STORES
UP pep FOR GAME
BRUNSWICK TODAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

fSptCIdl u NcilICptC JouIHdC
Gardiner. April ga very enthusi-
astic mass meeting was held in the
high school auditorium Friday after
noon to stimulate interest in the base
ball team. Practically every student
present manifested his intention of at
tending the game Saturday afternoon
when Gardiner meets Brunswick High
at $50 on Quimby field. Speeches were
made by Principal c. T. Taylor and
Coach Malcolm b. O'Bricn, after which
cheers were rehearsed with plenty of
life and pep. The weather man has in
terfered considerably with the sched-
ule. but II the rain holds off today 1t is
guaranteed that a good game Of base
ball will be offered to any fan who
Journeys down to Quimby field.
1t has not yet been decided whether
Jimmy or Reddy Davidson will do the
hurting, but either Is sure to do a good
job. Chef Rose will catch. with Cog
gin in reserve, Buster Mcdonald will
play first, with Lucas, Stonier, Haz-
Yard, Webb, Henderson and Spearing
having try at the other infield posi-
tions. Dale. Hickey and either Cheney
or Allen will guard the outfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
White SOx' Big
Fourth Enough
To Trim Browns

st. Louis, April 25-The return of
Ken Williams TO the lineup failed to
give the Browns victory today, Sis
ler's men losing TO the Chicago White
Sox in the third game of the series,
G to 3. Williams got one walk ana
one single in five times up. DAVIS
weakened in the fourth and was re-
placed By Noigt after he had allow
cd three walks and two singles.
Score: a
Chicago q y
st. Louis 900 o o-5- II
Thurston and Grouse; DAVIS \olsC
and l.. Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Star Quarter Miller
Johnson Picked for
Canadian Olympics

New York. Apr. 25.-Dave john
son, star quarter miller Of Montreal,
a former McGill University student
and now a Rhodes scholar at OK
ford University, has been picked for
the Canadian Olympic track team
despite the fact that the try-outs
have not yet been held.
p. ]. Mulqueen, chairman of the
Canadian Olympic committee, has
announced that Johnson was select
ed because of his victory in the 40
yard run at the recent Oxford Cam
bridge dual meet AS the runner
cannot get away from his studies
before June 20, he has been given
permission to join the Canadian con-
tingent in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
COburn Baseballers
Play Colby Second
Team Today at 2
Especial to kennebec JournaD


Waterville, April 25-The Coburn
baseball nine will take on the fast
Colby seconds this afternoon on
Seaverns field at 200 p. NJ. AL
though the grey squad boasts of a
fast Yannogan outfit the Coburn
crew is out for their measure and
unless. the seconds play big league
ball they will have a tussle with the
crimson.
The Coburn lineup will be as fol-
lows: Bragg, p: Weston, C; Shan
nahan, 1b; McCroary. 2b; Fielder,
SIS: Scaglanni 3b: Grady, CT; Dom
nelly, CT; and Trial, RI.
The Coburn seconds will play
Lawrence Fl. s., in Fairfield at 1000
o'clock in the morning. The seconds
have some likely stuff and are out
for the first game Of their season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
DEERING HANDS
BLANK TO CAPERS

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Portland, Me-, April 25-Deering
High defeated South Portland High
here today 6 to 0 with Lynch on the
mound, thus maintaining its tie with
Catholic High for first place In the
Telegram League. Lynch was touch
ed freely but given good support and
kept the hits we'll scattered while
Deering punched blows to score in
the fourth, fifth and eighth. Score
by innings:
Deering. =. 90 0 . 2 o IS . 8
S, Portland o 0 0 0 0 0 O. 60 Z .
Batteries: Lyme and Davis; Ores
ser, Miller, Hartnett and Foley,
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Indians Heartless
To Hurlers in
Win Over Tigers, lO-2

Cleveland, April 25.-Cleveland de-
featcd Detroit 10 to . today, knocking
Dauss from the box in the seNeh'n'
retting five hits including speaker 5
home run and Summas douoie WIN
none out. Pillette, who replaced Nun
was greeted with another oouole anu d
,,ngle before the first man was re-
tired. Burns goth two doubles, TWO
singles and a walk in five times up.
The score: an .
Cleveland % 0 0 6 ". D.
Dauss.- Pillette, Holloway ana BASS
Ter. Woodall, Shaute and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Harvard Bunches
Hits for 6 to 2 Win

Cambridge, Mass, April % =
Spaulding allowed Georgia only six
hits in the game here today. Har-
ward winning to .. The southern
ers led off with a run in the first and
scored another in the third inning.
Chambers kept Harvards hits scat
tered except in the fourth and sixth.
in each Of which Harvard scored
three times. The score by innings:
Georgia 0 o 90 0 % 6-2
Harvard 0 o 0 8 0 3 0 00-6-10-3
Chamber and Powers; Spaulding
and Cheek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Hurler Vance Wins
Game from Giants
Meusel Poles Homer

? BROOKLYN. N. Y. Apr. 25.-Vancc
reversed the result of his recent
pitchers duel with Dean when he
heat the New York Giants today )
TO . In achieving his feat the
Brooklyn strikeout king famed nina
batters. Meusel's home run drive
over the wall with one on gave New
York the lead in the sixth but Neis
won for Brooklyn with q similar
drive in the seventh.
The deal for Milton Stocls of the
Cardinals was re.opened today.
Brooklyn offered Catcher Hargraves
and $500 for the St Louis holdout.
Score:
Brook. 20 ] 0 O002 o ks II
Dean and Snyder; Vance and De-
berry. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26

N-batteu Tor Percy IN Stn.
Boston ...... 0 L 10 o 0 0 0 o.
New York ..... l 0 8 0 0 0 X-5
Two base hits Shanks, Picinich.
Three base hit Harris. Home run
Ruth.
Stolen base Neach. Sacrifice
Wambsganss. Double plays Lee,
Wambsganss and Harris; Wambs-
eanss and Harris; Scott. Ward and
ripp. Left on bases New York 6:
Boston 10. Bases on balls off Bush
G; off Piercy A; off Fnhr l. Struck
cut by Bush, Z; by Piercy 2. Hits
off Piercy 7 in I innings; off Fuhr
0 in l. Hit by Pitcher by Piercy
OHoffnan). Passed balls Picinich
co. Hoffman. Losing pitcher Piercy
Umpires Dineen and Connolly. ZINE
1.10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Results of Business
Mems Bowling League
On Waterville Alleys
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Naterville, April 25-The Elm City
Alleys took four points yesterday
from the c. NJ. p. Co., in the Bust
ness Mems League while Thomas
Business Business College took three
from Larsen Co. Barney was high
with as and 310 for a total. Nc
Beth also got over 300.
ELM CITY ALLEYS
Langill ........... Sc 90 S7--266
Barney '.'..''.' s. 11s lo7-a1O
III I'll 1914 SIC
c. NJ. =. Co.
Blackstone .... 81 so 9O-252
McBeth ........... 81 116 9S--301
Totals /......... 100 1876 1873 $50
THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Nerzoni ......... 81 70 S7-252
Thomas .......... 81 101 102--294
Totals ......... III $50 1873 SAG
LARSEN co
Holmes ......... 81 81 93-262
Larsen ........... Sc 81 99-c72
Totals .......... 1ss IA 1872 53l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Tilden, Tennis Champ,
Not Able to Play
Game at Virginia

Richmond, Va. April 25-William
T. Tilden, national tennis champion.
who told tho Davis cup committee
that a previous engagement for eX-
hibition matches in the south pre-
vented him meeting with the COM
mittee to discuss his resignation
from the American Olympic team,
telephoned officials of the Country
Club of Virginia here today that he
would not be able to fulfill his en-
gagement here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
RUTH'S> RUTHLESS 4-PLY CRASH
BREAKS up HOPES OF RED SOX

New York. April 25-Babe Ruth's
home. run in the third inning today
with Bush and Dugan, on base. en-
able the Yankees to defeat the Red
sox to 2. 1t was Ruth's third home
run Of the season and the fifth
straight victory for the Yankees.
Joe Bush was in rare form, strik-
ing out seven Boston batters, u rec
Of them in succession in the fourth
inning.
Score: I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Simmons Homer
Wins for Mackmen

Philadelphia. April 25--Philadel-
mia made it two out OF three ico ~
Washington today by winning d ~
game from the Senator'S
4 home run by simmons WIN w.
-, hn9c in tho sixth gave the home
80, :. lead that the visitors could
not overcome. Score: 80,
Wosb. O1003 0 l 1-5-li-i
2,, JI 90 3 2 x-6-1l-i
Johnson, wingfield. speech ana
Ruel: Naylor, Hasty, 3. Harris ana
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
CUBS LEADN
OPENING FRAME
ENOUGH TO WIN

Chicago. Apr. 25.---Wildness by
Jess Haines in the first inning, cou-
pied with Bells error, and Hart
nett's home run, gave Chicago a
commanding lead and enabled them
to defeat st. Louis Z to 8 today. Att
or the first frame, Ha.nes pitched a
good game, while Aldridge. who was
in hot water from the start. was re-
lieved by Wheeler. who held the Wis
itors safe, Score:
st. Louis OF 3 o. O 0 @. O-5-13-1
Chicago 6 100 1000 x-7- 81
Haines and Neibergall; Aldridge.
Wheeler and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26

Colby VS.. Lowell Textile at Lowell
Bates VS.. Bowdoin at Brunswick
e u. Of NJ. VS., Tufts at Medford
Cony vs. Richmond at Augusta
Besse High VS.. Erskine at Clinton
Brewer vs. r. NJ. c. S. at Brewer
Fay High VS.. NJ. c. I. at Pittsfield
: Gardiner VS.. Brunswick at Gar
diner.
Goulds Academy VS.. Lisbon Falls
at Bethel
Haliowell VS.. Waterville at Halo
well
: Morse VS.. Edward Little at Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
MasOns Pull Through
In Mercantile League
Trimming Ramblers
Special to Kennebec Journal

Watcrville. April 21.-The Skowhe-
gan bowlers came to Watervflle 80
strong and bowled at Elm City alleys
Thursday evening. The Mason and
Handlers were tied for first place in
Skowhegan Mercantile Bowling League
and the tic was bowled last night. tho
Masons winning by IA pins. Madden
and Thibault were tied for high with a
total Of coz. Smiley got high single
with 1t3. The American Legion easily
defeated the Independents by II pins.
Ayotte was the big noise CT the eve
ming, getting III for single string and
SIG for grand total. Tho X c. also ran
away with tho Ailburn Club, defeating
them by - pins. King was high with
9al, while Mosson got high single with