davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
METHODIST

Dolores-1O:00 a. m. Sunday Scho ol
Pastor is attending Annual Con-
ference and there will be no preaching
services until he returns.
CLINTON T. FARMER, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
BAPTIST

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service HOO. Evening at
500
There will be no preaching services at
the Baptist Church during the month
of August.
C. L.. FLANDERS.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
Gt the Skuyches
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
900 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
REV. JOSEPH II. Drummer
Telephone % Mancos. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
.4iiii-s-tt-ss-.sii-s-s+-a-s-.-s-is-s-..-ss-+
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Take No Thought saying,
What shau we eat? or, What
shall we drink? or, Wherewithal
shall We be clothed? But seek
ye first the kingdom OF God, and
His righteousness: and all these
things shall be added unto you.
Matt. e:3l, 80.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
Three Faithful Friends

There are three faithful friends-an
old wife, an old dog and ready money.
Benjamin Franklin.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
Monday.

-4okL- .oA, 90.
Monday.
Thou Art a God ready to par
don, gracious and merciful, slow
to anger, and of great kindness.
-Seh. e:17.
Tuesday.
The Lord 10 My Shepherd: l
shall not want. Surely goodness
and mercy shall follow me all
the days Of my life: and l will
dwell in the house Of the Lord
forever.-Ps. 1891, 8.
Wednesday.
He That keepeth bis mouth
keepeth his life, but he that
openeth wide his lips shall have
destruction.-Prov. 1873.
Thursday.
o Lord Revive thy work In the
midst Of the years.-Hab. 9:2.
Friday.
When Thou Passest through
the waters, / will be with thee;
and through the rivers, they
shall not overflow thee; when
thou walkest through the are
thou shalt not be burned; neither
shall the flame kindle upon thee.
lisa. 43 q
Saturday.
Thou Shalt Love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind;
and thy neighbour as thyself.-
Luke :27.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29

Colorado, Columbus and -.
Railroad Company
Hereby gives notice that on Ir,-
1924. it filed with the lnter,,syA
merce Commission at Wssh;naue W
c.. its application for a cert;sson,
the present and future publ;c
ience and necessity required ,aeNp aHeNp|
struction Of line of railro..aae .ae 9
Pennington, San Juan Coun,Sa q
Mexico. to Grand Junction
County. Colorado. a distance
proximately 200 miles, all in H. "
of Colorado and New Mexico. e ny
COLORADO, COLUMBUS Ann "
RAILROAD COMPANY. c
Published in The Dolores Sta, A..
and 20 and Sept. s. n't
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29

Some folks are never happy as when
they are worried.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29
Kodak Users

Cut your finishing bill in half A.
developed s cents per roll. ,,
print 4 cents each. Kame,,x
Studio dept A % sl0l g.
Englewood. Colo. ~
The Dolores star., 1924-08-29

Thou Art God ready to par
don, gracious and merciful, slow
to anger, and Of great kindness.
-Seh. 9:17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Track and Baseball
Letter Men Choose
Leaders for 1925

The athletes of Cony High school
brought their respective seasons
to fitting close yesterday by
electing two of the most popular
men in Cony to captain the track
and baseball teams for next sea-
son. Ted Lishness. ever reliable
miller. who holds the school record
Of 4.4s in this event was chosen to
guide the destinies of the track ar
lists for the season of 1925. This
choice cannot fail to be popular as
Ted has been consistent point
winner in the middle distance since
his advent at Cony. AS Lishness is
only a second year man, this fact
alone Is mute testimony as to his
fitness for the position when one
considers the fact that few in the
second year ever reach this coveted
goai. The cinder path trodders had
thelr pictures taken as a group.
The baseball men chose as their
leader Charles "(Honk)" Webb. This
was no surprise to followers of the
sport As Charles. playing his first
year on tire varsity has proven him
selt well worthy to lead the diamond
ers for next season. "Honk" was one
OF the most versatile PLAYERS ON the
squad and always exemplified the
true Cony spirit by playing his mt
most whether Cony was a score az
runs In the lead or hopelessly he
hind. Although Webb's regular
position was in the short field. when
the need Of capable hurlers became
urgent Webb took his turn in the
box and showed up well as a future
slab artist of no mean ability. Wehh
Is also the most timely hitter on the
squad. '"e
Members Of both teams were then
informed that the following men had
earned their letters in their branch
of sports: aSh
Track: Capt. Howell, Poor. Hew-
ct, Lishness, Jackson, Giddinga
Cooper, Burns. soule, and Ma~arer
Church. ser
Baseball: Capt. Hayden. R. Hsv.
Den. Bradstreet, Ellis, Aubin. Reis
Wepo, Gregoire, Howe, McDonaid
clement and Manager SAWYER
Just what the athletic future I'm.
oer the new coach will be IL = thin~
OF uncertainty but 1T is certain thai
u VIII require much perservarancs
on the part of the new mentor ~
equal the record made bv Co.c ~
thompson during his all too br;sf
stay at the local institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Washington Pennsy intercollegiate Regatta Today
Continue Investigation
To Determine Motive
Killing of Brennan

New York. June 16-The police are
continuing their efforts today to de-
termine the motive which caused two
men to shoot to death William (BilD
Brennan, heavyweight pugilist, in his
cabaret, the Club Tia Juana, early
yesterday. James Cullen, a state
trooper and friend of Brennan who
was shot in the neck as he pursued
the assassins. died early today.
The two men charged with the
murder, Frank Rassie, 81 years old,
and James Hughes, 81. will be ar
raigned in homicide. court today.
Both, according to the police. have
criminal records. Rassiekis a taxi
cab officer and Hughes is pugilist,
known in the ring as Terry O'Neill.
Rassie, the police say has engaged
in bootlegging and as a search of
the cabaret revealed barrel filled
with empty whisky bottles il is
thought by the authorities that a
quarrel over bootlegging operations
may have resulted in the murder.
No attempt was made at robbery.
The killing occurred at 4.S0 in the
morning, when the cabaret was de-
serted, save for the walters, Bren-
nan, his sister, Shirley Sherman, who
was employed there as an entertain
er, and Cullen. one OF the men, WnOnl
Miss Sherman identified later as
Hughes, entered and asked Brennan
to step into the hall for moment.
Brennan did so and almost imme-
diately two shots were heard. Miss
Sherman and Cullen rushed into the
hallway, on the second floor, and
found Brennan dying on the floor.
The girl snatched at the ccat of one
of the men, and as he broke away, he
fired. twice. One of the shots lodged
in Cullen's neck and the other mar
rowly missed Miss Sherman. Bren-
nan died while being carried into an
ambulance.
The assassins gained their way to
Broadway by smashing a glass door
at the bottom of the stairway and,
after knocking senseless a passing
police lieutenant. held up an auto
mobile, forcing the driver TO dash up
Broadway at top speed. They were
captured by two policemen who pur-
sued them in a Communicated taxi
cab.
Detectives learned this morning
that Brennan had elected two men
from the resort some hours before the
shooting.
1t is believed these two men re-
turned later and sought revenge. al
though they attach more Importance
to the bootlegging operations theory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Fifteen CREWS
AWAIT STARTING
GUN COLLEGE RACE

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 1s.-Their
long grind Of training ended. IS eight
cared crews representing six colleges
were ready tonight for the starting sig.
nal In tomorrow's regatta, the 9th
renewal of the annual meet of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association. Short
paddle down the Hudson by all the
crews were the only rowing activities
today, and tonight six coaches pro-
nounced their charges at top OF FORM
With the rigor of training suspend
ed. the crew lighthouses on the west
bank of the Hudson held open house
this afternoon and each was visited by
hundreds of alumni and well wishars,
Washington, 1923 winner, and Penn
sylvania, which finished in sixth place
last year and in 1922, continued TO he
favorites for senior event. with Coach
Rusty Callow's western huskies hold
ing a slight edge on the eastern eight.
Coaches agreed tonight that the var
sity race will probably be three-mile
sprint with the weaker crews burning
out along the course because Of the
fast pace.
Time trials over the course last SAT-
uruay. somewhat lHCOiCluSlNe because
of had weather conditions, gave Wash
ington six seconds over Pennsylvania.
Columbia was two seconds behind
Pennsylvania, and Syracuse 5. Wis
consin, rowing in rainstorm, required
two minutes longer than Washington.
Cornelrs time was not taken.
Columbia, Syracuse and Cornell. with
less imposing records for the season
than Washington and Pennsylvania,
have been working quietly and assidu-
ously in the weeks of training and
their coaches today expressed conf
dence that their crews would render a
good account Of themselves.
Wisconsin, which will appear at
Poughkeepsie regatta for the first time
in nine years is an unknown quantity.
The crew had little training before
coming east, owing to the late spring,
and has yet to row its first race in
competition.
The regatta will open with the junior
varsity race. in which Washington and
the four eastern colleges are entered,
at AIS o'clock eastern daylight saving
time. The freshman race, with Penn
sylvania, Columbia, Syracuse and Cor
nell competing. is set for o'clock,
and the six crew varsity race for s.
The Junior varsity and freshman events
will be rowed at two miles and the
varsity at three miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
British Women's
Tennis Teams Picked

London. June 16.-The British
Womens lawn tennis team which will
meet the Americans at Wimbledon
on Wednesday and Thursday has
peen completed with the selection
OF Mrs. Shepherd Barron and Miss
EVeiyn Colyer. The other members
OF the team are Miss Kathleen Nc
name, Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and
Mss Covell. Mrs. Lambert Clam
oefs Will be the non playing captain
of the team. 81 II
There is a possibility that 11;S.
Mckane. the ranking British plaver
may Withdraw. owing to a strain
Whlch was aggravated Saturday in
ner match AGAINST Miss Elizabeth
Ryan at Beckenham. which the for
e alltornla girl won bv a score of
o-e, 81. 81. Miss Mckane said Ia e.
night, however. that she bonod -
oe able to play in both the singles
ana doubles at Wimbledon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Roy Gratten May
Not Race Until
Fairs Begin in Fall

Fort Fairfield, June 15-Followers
of the racing sport in this section
learned today that Roy Gratten. the
Caribou entry in the free -for-all
class. has gone very lame. This was
caused by a safety pin, found stuck
in one of his feet. A veterinary was
called from Bangor to make an ex-
animation and 1t Is understood that
he advised not entering the horse for
any of the races until September.
With the Caribou entry out Of the
running until the fairs begin In the
fall. John r. Braden. over in Pressure
Isle. will turn the twice arounds easy
in the lead unless Chesley II. Searcy.
the new Fredericton purchase. shows
TO he more OF contender for the
down cast crown than is figured by
the Braden hackers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
V. & H. Slaughters
Gannett Outfit
Final Tally 1872

The Vickery and Hill baseball out
fit added another scalp to their col
lection last evening when they staged
a walkaway at the expense of Can
netts to the tune of 23-2. After
clinching a nine run lead in the first
stanza the V. and II. boys were not
very hard pushed. Honk Webb
pitched a fine game for the west side
publishers. striking out an even doz-
enc of the Gannett men and holding
them to five bingles.
Simpson started on The mound for
Gannetts and gave free passes 10
! first with great generosity. passing
seven. He was greatly aided by his
team mates who booted eleven easy
chances. Allison made a fine catch
in center field, the best catch fths
game.
Skate Prime had mis- eye on the
ball, slamming out a triple and a
homer besides taking a few free
passes. The Webbs, Primes and Sam
Mccall got extra base hits.
Fans may look forward to good
game tonight when Calument plays
the fast Elk aggregation.
Score OF Yesterdays game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
STAR ATHLETES
Leave FOR OLYMPIC
GAMES IN FRANCE

New York, June 16.-Accompanied
by blasts of farewell from river craft
and the shouts of hundreds, the U. 5.
liner America, carrying the main
division of the army athletes COM
posing the American olympic team,
steamed for France today in quest
of international athletic supremacy
against competition from virtually
every civilized nation in the world.
Three hundred and twenty stars,
selected from a field of 10000 con-
testants members of the American
Olympic committee and friends, lined
the decks of the America as she left
her piers.
Track and field men. boxers,
swimmers, wrestlers, fencers, gym
nastS and a complete staff of Ameri-
can coaches composed the unit on
the America today. Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson, president, Frederick
w. RUBEN, secretary, and John T.
McGovern, counsellor of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, were in
charge.
On the top deck a boxing ring and
mat were installed for training the
boxers and wrestlers. A cork limo
leum track stretched from stem to
stern on the starboard side of the
promenade deck for the track per-
formers and a heavv mat decorated
the bow for the daily rehearsals of
the weight men.
Lawson Robertson. head coach,
was the most optimistic person
aboard. He was jubilant over what
he called the most pretentious and
representative team ever to COM
pete under the Stars and Stripes for
international fame. Just before sail
ing Colonel Henry Breckenridge.
former assistant secretary of war
and captain of the American olym-
PIE fencing team, announced he
could not leave on the America but
would go on the Majestic which
sails on June IS.
Various changes in the personnel
OF the contingent were announced on
board by Frederick w. RUBEN, Sec
rotary OF the American olympic COM
mlttee, Charles West, Washington
ana Jefferson, former intercolles gate
pentathion champion. was put on the
team as an alternate. Commando
Z. Cochran of the Olympic club of
san Francisco, Cal, joined the team
at the last minute as an alternate
Tor the 400 metre race.
Ihree new swimmers were added
10 the ranks of the women aquatic
stars. They include Miss Ethel sic
GARY OF the Womens swimming as
soclaton of New York: Miss Flor
eilce Chambers of San Diego. calf
and Miss Ida McClcary of Baltimore
W. L.. irwin of the Newark A. c.
was ADDED to the list of starters in
the 5000 meter steeple chase.
Inc America is due to land at
oherDours, france, on June "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
DANFORTH
Boys Body Found

The body of Frank Gillett, who was
lost several days ago, was found FIJI
day afternoon in the Baskahegan river,
just few feet from the end of the
raft, where it was thought he might
have fallen into the water. He was
about IS years of age, a regular at
tendant at school and a boy of ability.
The funeral services we're held Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Earle, Mr. ard
Mrs. Merton Rollins, Rena Lee, Sarah
Scanlin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Corson,
Will Mckenzie and J. H. Crowell. all Of
Grand Lake Grange, attended Pomona
of Northern Penobscot county at Wyto-
pitlock Saturday.
Misses Sarah Knowlton, Marion
Pickles and Evelyn Howell. also Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Trecartin and
Edwin L. Kneeland, have gone to their
homes, having completed their school
work.
Vivian Morse plans to attend the
Harvard summer school of Physical
Training.
Rowe Bros, grocerymen of Danforth,
have purchased a new Studebaker.
Milo Scanlin and Vaughn fitzpatrick
plan to attend Aroostook State Normal
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Browns Win
Easily Over Macks

St Louis, June 16-The Browns
batted Burns freely and made it two
straight over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today by winning 10 to 2. Col
Inns homer in the seventh found the
bases full Lyons not only pitched
well for the locals but got a single
and double. both of which resulted
in runs. The score:
Phila. =. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 l l. 2-1O-1
st. Louis 0 . 0 2 O1 x-1O-12-3
Burns. Naylor and Perkins; Lyons
and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Thornton Academy
Licks BiddefOrd
Telegram League
Especial TO Kennebec Journal

Especial 70 kennebec JOIrnaI1
Saco. June 16.-Thornton Academy
today defeated Biddeford High to
in the final game of the Telegram
League season for both teams. Sid
deford finished about midway in the
standing, Thornton winding up in
the cellar. Biddeford out hit the
winners but battery errors in the
second inning gave the local team
FIVE runs and Nachon held the WISH
tors to one run until the seventh in
ming. Score by innings:
Thornton / 0 0 0 O 0 X-S-7-2
Biddeford IL 0 o o. o. 3
characterization and CalderWcod,
Waterman, Belanser and Driscoll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Catholic Cinches
Second Place i'm
Portland League

Especial to the kennebec JournaO
Portland, Me, June 16-Catholic
high today cinched second place in
the final standing of the Telegram
league sending over the winning run
with two out in the ninth inning for
a to victory over Portland high.
Portland scored all its three runs in
the first three frames, Catholic tying
the score by hitting Schwartz hard
in the fourth. Rip Black finished the
The game for the Blue. Flatley
scoring the winning run in the final
stanza. running for Flaherty. Sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
BRAVES HANDLE TWO HURLERS
ROUGH AND Defeat PIRATES, 9-4

Boston, June 16.-Boston hit
Cooper and Stone hard today and
won the first game of the series
with Pittsburgh, 8 to 4. McInnis
tripled off Cooper in the fifth with
the bases full and Tierney followed
with a home run. In the sixth. dou-
bles by Felix and Leslie Mann, play
ing his first game for Boston. with
two sacrifices and two singles,
brought three runs off Stone. Guy
ler's homer with two on was one
of FIVE hits off Jess Barnes.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Watson, Nationally
known in Athletics,
Dies at Des MOines

Des Moines, Ia, June 16.-John p
(Jack Watson. nationally known
as trainor of college and high
school athletes. died at his home
here Yesterday of heart disease. He
had been in charge of athletes at
Grinnell. Iowa, State University of
Iowa. and Dartmouth, successfully,
and only last week resigned q con-
tract to return to Hanover. \. H.,
NEXT fall to train the Dartmouth foot
ball squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
American Netmen
Come Through at Eng.

hohampton. Eng. June l6.-The
Anlerlcan women entered in the in
Nitation tennis tournament az ~
Roehampton club TO-DAY nc
through the first round with a string
OF victories. Mrs. Molla MALLORY do
1eated Mrs. H. L. Ellis, So. Ga: Miss
Edlth Sigourney defeated Mrs. p T.
maxwell. 6-1.6-2; Mrs. Marion
Jessup defeated Miss Melville. al
90; Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs
lexington Ga. So, and Mis- Lillian
rs, GA. ells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Grimes Gets Classy
Support, Robins Win

tional support by Stock. Griffith and
Taylor in the pinches allowed Grimes
to beat Cincinnati today 5 to >.
Brooklyn won the game by punching
four singles with two errors in the
eighth for four runs. Hargrave
caught his first game for the Reds
since he broke his hand in May.
Score:
Cincinnati. 10 0 O 1 q o O % 8 8
Brooklyn. o q q 0 0 4 Ks Q 2
Rixey and Hargrave; Grimes and
TAYLOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
INDIANS AGAIN
WHIP YANKS. 81

Cleveland, June 16.-Cleveland
made it two straight from New
York today. a ninth inning rally
netting it a two to one victory. Sin
giles by j. Sewell, Myatt and Ellerbe.
two force-outs, and Johnson's boot
of Coveleskie's grounder on which
L. Sewell scored from second, de-
cided the pitchers battle. Ruth was
walked three times. Score:
New York, O 0 o o O q o 0-1-S-1
Cleveland, 0O0O 0 90 o It'll
Bush and Schang; Coveleski and
Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Nehf Holds Cards
And Giants Win. 7-2

New York, June 16-The Giants
hitting Bell and Dickerman hard
while Nehf pitched steadily, defeated
st. Louis today, to in the first
game of the series. Lew Wilson, out
fielder of New York. got triple. two
singles, a base on balls. scored two
runs and drove in two more. Score:
st. Louis. 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 o. Z 1
New York 1 0 0 > x-7 IA 0
Bell. Dickerman and Gonzales;
Nehf and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Pills Easily Take
One from Cubs. 8-3

Philadelphia, June 16-Philadelphia
won the opening game from Chicago
today to 3, driving Alexander from
the box in the second inning after
scoring four runs on four hits.
Wheeler who succeeded Blake in the
sixth was touched for four hits and
three runs in the last two innings.
Harper's home run in the second and
running catch of a long liner by Cy
Williams in the eighth featured.
Score:
Chicago. 900 o % Ia 10 1
Phil. .... 4 0 90 . / Ks - 0
Alexander. Blake, Wheeler and
Hartnett: Mitchell and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
ChisOx on Top
In Slam-bang Affair

Chicago. June 16.-Chicago took
a hold in the first division to-
day by defeating Washington o to
s in a slam bang affair. Hooper hit
homer with the bases full. Cos
lin. of Washington, also drove for
the circuit with one on in the fourth.
The score:
Wash. Of % 3 O-S-1O-4
Chicago. l 100 600 I 4 x-9- ST.
Johnson, Russell, Martina and
Ruel; Thurston. Blankenship, Con-
nelly and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Dartmouth Cops
Over Cornell. AZ

Hanover, n. H., June 16-Dart-
mouth defeated Cornell to > here
today in a well played game before
a large crowd of alumni and COM
mencement guests. Stan Lyon. pitch
ing his last game for the Green,
famed II batters and smashed out
a two-bagger. Score:
Cornell. 90 900 | O-o-5-G
Dartmth, 0 ! 0 / OO2 ~4-9-1
Whitney and Tone; Lyon and Sea-
vey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
WINDSOR

william Bean il suffering from rheu.
matism.
Mrs. John McCurda and sister, Min.
ME Merrill were in Augusta wedaes-
day.
Little Margaret Pierce is visiting
her grandmother at Beech Grove farm.
Mrs. James Hallowell and sister,
Mrs Norris, called on Mrs. Frank
Pierce last Thursday.
All are glad to see the store at Ty-
ler's Corner opened by Mr.. Malcolm
with a good supply of grain and groc-
cries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Polo Match Features
Gypsy Tour Cyclists

Old Orchard. Me. June 1s-Boston
and Wakefield tied with a score of
to l in the motorcycle polo match
held here today by the Massachusetts,
Motorcycle Association. This was
the most important as we'll as sensa :
tional event of the two day gypsy
tour and frolic" devoted to racing
and other athletic events.