davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Me Ragy<dyApn g aud Ea99eAyAnAy R fa1a y Jekmy Sru<lle D

came up she asked. Why are you running after us, Gerald the Giant?"
 You fooled me, Raggedy Ann!" he cried "So now l want you to re- turn the magic charms to mel You made me think that my house was shaking itself to pieces, but it
 How do you know" Raggedy An dy asked the Giant. s-...
 "Because!" the Giant replied, If the house had been shaking as I inn agned it was, my clock would have stopped, but it is still running and know that have been fooled! Now shall take everything away from you." The Giant meant just what he
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Nhy Lillian iirsi As.anishssi anal
 Then i.n4llei sladse

There sas something so impelalN e in Mrs MsrA's mahnsr shsn shs de' h.srsd iillisn's message 10 me ihsa foani mys.if moving as swiftly ln ah' sat.r ia it as she had done n her rash t0 hsr own aparlmenl, tnnha iinisn. al trafrs oi fatigue seh'' ssaisd before ihe telephone,
 nAn. na," she was saying, V don't want one Hith q eoiHnfe, hnl one Niih tAn Ions hFsids, NsEllsse' hfeakiasi -in rhed, that sort oi lhlhs, No. No. silky hlaek, llne black , Hare s0n ones Gan Yal Ert one ' nat tomorrow, fonighi=Niihln an hour, If irs in lha city want h' se. m send for il, won't take any chances on it, Al right Telephone ms the rainuie you md oni,"
 She hung lR the receiver anu turned ta me with the sparkle Ia her eyes and the slight flush on her cheek that always mark her ehihn' ,Iasiie entrance into some dlHlent niece of work, am afraid l was guilty of an amazed stare not ahls at her quick recovery from the state of almost collapse in which l hhh isft her, hut at the oddiiy Of the reonsst she just had made over the telephons, She met my astonish' ment. however. with her hest weapon for my piaue. a merry little laugh
 .Ahout ready to telephone the p.yeopathic ward at Bellevue o'd dear?" she asked. 'I don't blame you, That dops was emitting surely must have sounded Ike DC onineey. m explain 1t all 10 you when we have time. Just now we've got something else on our hands Do you know Of any way 10 awaken that ehimpanzee Tn me bedroom without her screeching In alright at finding herself in strange surroundings7"
 Lillian Swiftly Plans ...
 The question, why awaken Mamie st alI?" rose to my lips. but l in- stantly suppressed it. although the thermometer of my curiosity was mounting 10 fever heat. But that Lillian had some imperative reason for her bizarre actions. was cer- tain, and I schooled my voice to casual rejoindcr:
 Her mother probably pulls her out of bed by the hair and dumps her on the floor. So I don't think you need fear to shake her awake"
 I'm not worrying over her pos sible hurt feelings" Lillian retorted grimly, but I don't want her letting out a yell. l hate to bother you but-she's more used to you than to me, and seeing you when she opens her eyes might startle her less than
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
BLUE CREPE DE CHINE

4 combination of the practical and ihe decorative is achieved m this froek ef navy hlue crepe do chine, The simple blauss has q front and collar Of white ergandie outlined with inc same eolors ihat are found in the Roman striped sections ia he found in the skirt, The skirt Is composed of tiny hahy nleais and is added to the upper portion with a heading of about an inch which makes distinctive finish,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

good results from it and feel able to do my housework now. used to have lots of pains, but after taking the medicine 1 am relieved from pains that had suffered from for years. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope this letter will be satisfactory for you to publish" h."-Mrs. JENNIE AIR, R.R No. 2 Box 8l, Howard Lake, Minn.
 Free upon Request
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men' will be sent you free, upon re- quest. Write to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information that every woman should have.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

er8l DOJJleS OI youI medicine in the last three months, and found it to be very good. I had pains and other troubles wo- men have and was not able to do my
 work. Seeing your
 'Ad.' in the paper,
 1 thought of giving
 Lydia F. Pinkham's 8 V e ge table Com -1,,nl . tr;al I pnf
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

A smart dancing frock of white satin has an edging of salmon pink on the skirt and a chou of it at the waistline. Coral bracelets and a necklace of the same stones are a part of the costume.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

as Sally,
 ''FheFe's your mountain" he said, right where We figured it"
 Sally studied Black Top carefully,
 Then they came to road, Not q wide paved roads just pair of tracks in the grass But 1t looked like a boulevard to sallyl she could scarcely believe in the reality Of il She
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
PcnlnnlS

Peplums of double or triple folds Of material give the effect of a tiered skirt to some Of tho new straightline frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Powder Hue
AIrinlii.. Rrallls
I,acc Trimming

Since lace has staged such a eome- hack for gowns it Is not surprising that sjt has found its way into miili- nery and the lace picture hat as well as the lace trimmed satin hat are very smart
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Silk Panels

Panels of Roman striped silk are used very effectively on black satin or crepe gowns. @
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Grass Stains
 Remove grass stains by wetting the spot with water and sprinkling with equal parts of salt and dry tartaric acid. Lay 1t in the sunlight to dry.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
silk scnrfs

Tho newest silk scarfs are worn very long, reaching 10 the knees or the hem Of the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Firef1ies burn the same materials over and over in the production of their lights.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
SUFFERED PAIN
 FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Howard Lake, Minnesota" I write to let you know that I have taken sev-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Gossip;s Corner
Coat Dresses

Goat Dresses
 \ black satin coat dress with very simple hut elegant lines has leaves Of gray crepe de chine appiiaued all over its surface,
 Powder Hue
 Much powder blue, especially m crepe or organdie is seen at the smart restaurants, It is combined very effectively. 100. with black or white,
 Metallic Rrails
 There is a tendency to use up- holstery fabrics and designs Tor fall coats and gowns, and metallic hfaiis and galoens such ns are found In house furnishing departments.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Dancing I'rock

.lContinucd in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

-n.,,t Fssnln. sEHsnF'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
First Class Punching
Duels Slated for
Boston A. A. Show

Boston. Feb. 3.-Srcncer Gardner,
sensational Newport. i. J., bantam
weight, and Abe Friedman. one OF the
leading bantamWeights in the east. will
clash in a punching duel at the Armo
rH A. AS show at the Grand Opera
House. Boston. next Wednesday night.
1t will he the third meeting between
thcs" sturdy youths. Friedman won
the first tusslc. Gardner the second. As
Il result the battle for supremacy in
Wednesday nights contest is sure TO be
bitter
Eddie Record of Nashua. y. H., and
NcGdo Flanagan Of Maiden will min
gle in the sCmi-tinal Of 10 rounds. This
mill is attracting considerable inter
est. Record has scored couple uf
sensational Victories over Whitley AL
len Of HYDE lark. lie will have 10 step
very fast if he is to dispose of Flana
gan as the latter is a terrific puncher.
There viii also b" tWo-siXCs. George
Carbo.s Of Peabody will clash with
Mickey Mcneil of jamaica Ilain in one
bout. Will" in another Charles bono
van of Dorchester viii oppose Eddie
Fitzpatrick Of Newton.
The Armorv Club has also matched
Johnny Wilson, former worlds middle
weight chlmpiou. to meet Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia in \ 10
round bout 10 he STAGED at Mechanics
Eui!Gi.ig on Tuesday evening, Feb. L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
NJ AINE COLLEGES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
IN BOSTON A. A. MEET

Boston. Feb. 22-One new worlds
record was established and another
twice equalled in the Both annual
track meet of the Boston Athletic
Association here tonight. Z. f. My
ers of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. scratch man. cleared the bar
at II feet, 10 inches, setting Il new
worlds Indoor record when he Won
the pole vault. The best previous
merk. Il feet. Ii inchas. was es-
tabiished by Myers in 1922.
Carl Christiernsson of the Newark
\. c.. tied the worlds record of six
seconds in the semi-final heat of the
IJ yards high hurdles and that mark
was equalled again by Karl Ander-
son of the Illinois A. C., Chicago,
when he won the final heat. Ander-
son was rushed to hospital imme-
diately following the race. when he
collapsed after clearing the last hur-
die. IL was subsequently announced
that his left ankle was broken.
Joie Ray, crack Chicago miller.
wiped out the stigma of two defeats
this winter at the hands of Lloyd
Hahn when he raced home a winner
over the Il. 4. y. runner in the
Hunter mile. Hahn's best efforts
talied 10 cut DOWN kay lead sum
ciently in the last lap but the Chi
cagoan was forced to set new rec
ord for the Hunter mile in winning.
His time was AIS %. Rays victory
gave him a third leg on the trophy
and permanent possession.
Harvard defeated Yale decisively
in their tWo-mile relay. In another
feature event, the 40-Nard dash, Lo-
rem Murchison Won easily. George
town captured the Catholic college
relay.
Colby gained fighting victory
over Boston University and Tufts in
:; minutes IS 30 seconds. johnny
Magce's BoWdoin team won posi-
tive thriller from Brown and Dart
mouth over the 1J60-yard route
when Hamilton snatched the victory
from tho Dartmouth runner. After
three breaks and one false Start.
Stithan of the University of Maine
cubs broke away ahead of the Dart :
mouth ycarlingS and Smith of Tech
freshmen. ClikcN had too much
power however. for he noscd him
out at the tape. New Hampshire
won the three -COrncrcd relay against
Maine and Massachusetts AgGies by
- yards. with tho Pine Tree boys.
40 yards ahead OF the Bay Statcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
tuAUrn =. Kent, Hi 26

Lewiston. Fen. IA last half
squirt enabled Coburn to win from
kents I'M at basketball bore to-
night. ~ to -. The Iicadlicld lads
had things their own way up 30 the
first half, leading ut tn" end of the
first period. ~ to T. and nj the half
way mark. ~ to II
The Cohurn quintet appeared like
another OUTFIT taking the floor for
the final half. Penetrating the de-
Tense that hafiicd them during the
previous period, Coburn Gagged scv-
eral baskets in succession. running
UP Il good lead.
Kents Hill shot hit ore floor goal
during the third period. four fouls
enabling them 70 stay in the run
ming. Coburn's superiority. how
ever. WIS demonstrated in this
period, the close OF which found
Coach Haynes men leading 80.
The all around work Of STAMINA
han. Brennan and McCroary fca-
tured for the Watcrvi7lc team. while
Davenport ana Scott excclIe|l for the
losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
BOWdOin Fencers
Lose to Harvard

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 2-IIaryard's
fencing team. last years IntercolIegi-
ate champions. opened their season
today in Hemenway Gymnasium by
defeating Bowdoin to .. The Lane
teams. Capt. Everett and Eddie and
Roland Fleeer. composing the regular
team. disposed of their opponents
handily. Summary:
i. J.. Lane, H., defeated q. r. Da-
Wig. e.. 81.
4. l.. Lane. IT., defeated II. l.. Glow.
E., 81
L. II. Lane, H.. defeated II. Z. Glow.
g.. SO.
E. H. Lane. H. defeated G. T. Da-
Wis, r., so.
r +. F1eer, II, defeated F. P. Per-
kins. g., SIS.
r. a. Durham, H., defeated II. F.
Glow, 3. 81.
II. A. Durham. H.. defeated C. r.
Davis. f., 81.
F. P. Perkins, g.. defeated Harvard
Fnney, H., 5-3.
T.. P. Perkins, b. defeated A. NJ.
Garlic. H., so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Basket Optics Focused the School Gonfaon
CONY HOOP GIRLS
Win over PORTLAND
BY LONE POINT

heart breaking finish that tore
away the results Of a thrilling
last minute rally which for j time
had sent the Blue into the lead,
Portland High girls were YESTERDAY
afternoon defeated 20 to 10 by Cony
High on the p. Fl. S. floor.
The Augusta sextet hoped AVA
to a fve-point lead at the end OF
the second period. but the Portland
team was a changed machine in the
last quarter and Anna Stafford score
five consecutive baskets while the
Blue guards held Cony scoreless, Civ
ing Portland a IL to l. edge as the
period neared its ciose-apparently
enough of a margin to assure the o.
Cal lassieS of a victory. But Cony s
courage was as great as Portland ).
and Hussey. in the face of relent-
less guarding on the part of the To-
Gals, broke her way, through for q
trio of baskets tof one for Portland.
While the watch licked off the last
few seconds, she smashed through
the determined Blue defense once
more. and the leather loopel
through the hoop for the decisive
basket which gave the maids from
kennebec Il victory by single point.
Had Portland won. Capt. Stafford
would have been the outstanding
star of the game, but as it was Sire
shared stellar honors with Miss Hus-
sey. Portland's inability 10 make
good its cluster. OF choices i'll the
first and second periods. spliceG with
quartet of successful free losses
for Cony. was the primary reason
he nf rir.IS
When they got underway in the last
stanZa they showed more power
than in any previous game this sea
son. but the start was just Il little
too late.
Capt. Anna Stafford came out of a
slump and attained the form which
she showed last season when she
registered six field goals in the finci
period. Her efforts were largely
successful because of the sweet
playing of Mary Kelley at guard and
Ruth kilborn at center. Miss Hus-
Scy. through her ability to absorb
a large quantity of punishment and
still toss all but two of her teams
points. was Cony's outstanding star
of the game, which was the fastest.
closest and best of the current sea-
son. Summary:
CONY (20) (19) PORTLAND
Hussey, If ............ Ii. Stafford
Currier, IF ......... IF, Gallagher
Getchell. C ......... C, Purington
Waugh, SC ............ SC, Kilburn
Duncan, lg ............... lg, Lee
Davies. rg ........... rg. Kelley
SubStitutions: Tony. kinsman Tor
Hussey. HusSey fer kinsmans, Mil
liken for Waugh. Waugh for |liiIi-
ken. Davies for Duncan, Duncan for
Davies. Carrier for Davies, Davies
for Currier.
Goals from floor: Cony. Hussey Z,
Davies: Portland. Stafford .. Goals
from fouls: Cony. IIUssey 4; Port.
land. Stafford. Referee. Hen, Col
by. Scorers: Cony. Nichols: Port
land. Lee. Timers: Cony. Chan. bcr-
lain: Portland. Libby. Time, 10
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
State House BOwlers
Still Battling for
Supremacy in League

The Franklin team of the State
House Bowling League took all four
points from Penobscot with a surplus
of 60 pins on total, and Somerset with
1856 pins over the Hancoek=tctal took
all four points in that match. Waldo
took three strings from Kennebec and
York did likewise TO Cumberland
while Lincoln and Androscoggin split
the points in their match.
In the Franklin Penobscot match
Winship of the Franklin team was
high total with 28S and Reeves of the
same team was high single with 1913.
Keller took high total for the losers
with 2s5 and high single with 90.
Reeves took high total for the match
with 26S and high single with 90.
Lawrence of the Hancock team took
high total for that team with 226 and
he also took the high single with 50.
Ball of the kennebec team took
high total and single -or that match
with 27S and 104 while Jones OF the
winning Waldo team was high total
for his aggregation with 264 and Fol-
som was high single with "a.
tunnels of the Cumberland team
took high single in the York Cum
berland match with 4 90 and Wey-
mouth got the high single for the
winning York team with q 90.
Pride of the Lincoln aggregation
took high single and total in the
Lincoln Androscoggin event with 10j
and 25G, while Goodwin was high to-
tai for the losers and tied with his
team mate Brown at So for the team
hig single.
The totals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Weekend Results
on Maine Snow Paths

Biddeford. Feb. o.-Fans from all
parts OF York county, composing the
biggest crowd of the year. saw the
seasons best card run off on the
quarter mile Saco river ice path here
today. The match race between
Plowboy. owned by DIR. II. Willis of
this city, and Bronze Bell, owned
by Charles J. Knight of BiGdeford.
featured the meeting. Interest CEN
tered in Plowboy because of the
speed he displayed despite his IS
years and he was awarded hand
some blanket during the races.
r i5, DO ~, trotted the fast9st iar;sr
ming the first heat.
Bronze Beli took the next. too.
but some fans were of the opinion
that the veteran would have won
the third heat had he not broken a
hobble.
The best race of the day was won
by Eda H. in straight heats, Cadcr-
cite plotting her past Eeverie by a
nose. Tickle Me took two heats
from little Tommy. the race left I'M
finished when The latter horse cut
a leg. Summary:
MATCH RACE1PURsE so
Bronze Bell (knight) ......2 l /
Plowhoy (CrapeanJ ..1 > >
Time; - IA. 81 IA. ii.
CLASS A RACE
Tickle Me (Crapeau) ......1 I DIR
Little Tommy Pctrin) ..... = DIR
Time: %, "A 81
CLASS Is PACE
Eda II. (Cadorettc) ...1 ! I
Revere Hivingston) .o > >
Time: "a IA. - IA. 50 Ii
CLASS e PACE
Bingcn Longworth tCra-
peau' .............. l
Chestnut Peter UFlowcr) . . :;
Chester i. (Martinl .......3 ) :.
Time: A.. Al. 40.
CLASS u PACE
NhirlWind (Gcrry) ... |
BlhGen LonSworth (Cra-
pt"u' .... ...........l | = =
Time: "a, 30. is. 80, 80 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
FmOuS Dog Derby
oonlng Going On

/ ashton, Idaho, Feb. Shy \. ~
ING American Dog Derby. to be
\ h'Ie February -, has taken on
/ 'Hrnationdl aspect with the en-
II az Il team from Canada. \ COM
"ar from Alaska also is antici-
INhethcr Canadian or Alaskan
r. trained tor long drags instead
| ''' t'rd, VIII he able to hold their
VIVA the fast American teams of
FL section IS n dispute unsettled.
IualloaonS generally are willing
4 't tAeir shirts on their entries.
|"'SS LYDIA llutChison. heroine of
f. Ashton races and nationally
go"h us pilot Of dog teams. will
I've the Canadian team. She was
r reported IN Montreal picking out
/ uHES which will he entered un-
1 'he coiors Of tho Montreal VIM
A sports committee. Heretofore
Isu' az she is known In this sec
H. mas driven her teams with ex-
EyUI results. She always was
LWNE Inc first to cross the finish
\ IN the last year, however. she
III luck with her dogs, many. of
hlaay.
LrS'erM drivers already are here.
E"US Their teams through practice.
r. Youthful olcott Earn is among
smoky Castor. the present
EsMploh, whose team won last
~ ny 4 few seconds. has his dogs
Cv1t % miles from Ashton. In the
\ SSUee Forest is the hunting lodge
WHIiam hooCh. who until put out
We race by sick dog made a
"se'lut showing in the last derby.
ne Buffalo river also in the
snee, is "Tud" Kent, former
Vican champion and acknow-
ssd one of the crack dog drivers
trainers of the world. He is in
On recovering the honors which
FwV'n iltted from him last year.
, mS city lies to the southwest Of
'.WStone National Park. During
4 sIn'cr months 1t is the meeting
VI the railroad to the south and
IN snow trails to the north.
,@Ve officials are making elaborate
STATIONS TO caro- for visitors this
4 as the event has been growing
kAIereS. annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
HOCKEY
u. of Maine 4; 8. y. ,

Crono, Feb. "--Cniversity of Maine
puck chasors defeated the Boston
University icchirds in whale or
hockey game here today. which was
won by Captain Elljott's team in the
last five minutes of play. The score
was 4 to ..
Maine took Il to 0 in the first pc
Rod. but Is. L. dcadlockad the count IN
the second period. For 10 minutes
the two teams played one another To
n standstill in the third period. Then
the wearers of the pale blue and white
ran away from the Ray Skaters and
slipped in a couple of goals. Baxter
starred in goal. and Stearns who has
been ineligible PLAYED his first duel of
the season for Maine and was in
rare form.
Hallowcll. Feb. S.--Tucsday evening
the boys basketball team Will play
team from the Augusta publishing
houses here in the school gymnasium.
Friday evening there will be another
game. The girls team will play Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
British Build
Marine Oilers

London, Jan. ia. +. by maiD-
The growing demand for oil-engined
steamers Is shown from the fact that
there are orders In hand throughout
the world for 100 such vessels, of
which 60 are under construction or
VIII be laid down in British yards.
According to Motor ship. the ton
mage Of the cargo boats will he more
than 100000 tons deadweight, and
or passenger vessels $4,000 tons
gross. During the year 1928 between
81 ana 80 notorships we're completed
and launched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Sophomores Win
Most Points in Inter-
Class Ice Events

| Before the Portland hockey
! match and bet weeu periods series 81
, intcrcIass races were called between
/ students at Conv. with pri2cs oicftd
| to the winners of the different events
as follows: Brooks Hardware Co. pair
: Of skis 10 winner of 40-yard dash; ~
! field Bros. hockey stick to winner OF
! Potato race: IIusscy Hardware co. nnir
/ Of moccasinS To winner Of half mile;
! L. T.. Davis Co. necktic to each man
| of the winning relay team. and a sint-
! ing cap given by Coach Thompson to
! the winner of the half mile. The soph-
/ ignores We're the high point winners
, or the meet winning II more points
! than the freshmen. The score: Soph-
ignores -. freshmen s, Juniors and
) Souiors !.
! Two heats were run of in the .40-yard
dash. the first heat being won by Bea-
| toni cony 20, and the second 10y Nor
| ton. Cony ~. In the finals. H. Mcr-
! rill. tony ~, was the first man To
| cross he tape, his time being 10
seconds. with Morton second and John
son ,Cony 20. third. The potato race
was COPIED by the junior. with On
! Geaton being the stellar performer his
| time being sc ID seconds. Hayden Of
! the junior class was second and For
rest Tyson third.
During the second aud third periods
! of the hockey game exhibition barrel
! jumping was in order and tho con
( testants, BeatOn. Hayden ard Merrill,
/ made som" crcditable jumps. at times
! giving the crowd n scare when n num-
| bcr of barrels were piled in different
ways. but tho three boys successfully
! navigatod them. This did not count
| toward points for the match.
At the end Of the game the relay
race and half mile were called ana =
large number Of students and people
gathered to watch the events. The
! sOphomores were the winners, setting
their time al ! minutc 20 seconds. The
, juniors we're second, time I minute -
seconds. and tho sectors third. timed
| minutes 3@4 seconds.
The last event. the half mite. MAS
won by n Hayden OF the Sophomore
class. his time being ] minutes "a %
seconds. giving the other participants
4 close run. 6. Bcaton. Cony 20. was
second with Y. Lishness third. After
he various events were run off. tho
prizes offered were awarded by Coach
! Thompson to the winners Of tho events
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
M. {. Office Boys
Win from Ry. "Y'
Pin TOpplers 237 Pins

Portland. Feb. S-BowlinS 2S7 pins
better than tho WatcrviIle Railroad
y. NJ &. i. quintet here last night
the Maine Central General office
Candlcpn team won a decisive vic
tory o,er the local pintopplcrs. The
Portland team crashed the naples
for Il total of 1929 while the best Cf-
forts of the "N" aggregation was
1l9I. Tho match last evening was
a return engagement. a match having
been rolled in WatCryille n week ago
That contest VAS won by the Port
land boys 10y a margin OF 81 pins.
The score: