davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
MANY JOBLESS
Continued from Pace One)

dent throughout this state. Employ
ment conditions are normal in some
sections. in other parts textile mills
are closed and par time schedules
are In force. Railroad repair shops
are on Il five day per week basis.
The surplus OF labor is finding en-
ployment to some extent in outdoor
activities. There is a shortage Of de-
sirable farm help reported in some
sections.
MASSACHUSETTS
At the present time there is a sur
plus of la Dor in this state, a large
number of the unemployed coming
from the shoe and textile industries.
Some mills are closed entirely. while
others are on part time schedules.
Fair sized building programs are UNI
der way in some cities and build
ing tradeSmen are well employed.
summer activities in certain sections
viii absorb much OF the surplus la :
Dor now apparent.
RHODE ISLAND
Practically all Industries are on
part time operations throughout the
state, with a surplus OF workers ex-
listing in the textile. jewelry and ma =
chine plants. Some cotton mills
which have been closed have been
reopened and reoperating on a three
day per week basis. Building is &C
tive and craftsmen are well employ
ed. Shortage of farm labor report ed
in certain sections OF the state
CONNECTICUT
Operations in nearly all plants
throughout the state have slackened
somewhat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
BATH CITIZENS
TURN OUT TO HEAR
SEN. HARRINGTON
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Bath, June 12-Armory Hall was
filled by an enthusiastic gathering
tonight to hear Hon. Frank G.. Far
rington Of Augusta. candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
who spoke on the issues Of the cam
paign.
The candidate particularly stres-
sed the seCtaran school question ans
declared that he firmly believed tina
the greater number Of Republican
men and women when they go 70
the polls Monday will not be infu-
enced or swept off their feet by the
f..!se doctrines that have been spread
all over the state. Il am confident"
he declared that 7 will be nominated
in the primary on Monday next"
Previous to the meeting a reCep-
ton was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Far
rinston at the home of Mrs. Kimhall
on High Street. .Ir. Harrington VIII
speak in Rumford Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
KLANSMEN GROUP
DECLARED GUILTY
UNLAWFUL ACTS

Edenshurg, Pa, June II (By A.
PA verdict Of not uilty OF riot but
guilty Of ARRAY and unlawful assem-
bly, was returned by a jury tonight
in the case OF 81 alleged Ku Klux
klansmen and residents of Lilly who
were tried upon charges growing out
Of the riot April between visiting
klansmen and townspeople Of Lilly.
Counsel for the defense Immediately
filed motion for 8 new trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Coolidge Wires
Congratulations to
General Dawes

Washington. June 1o-Presiden,
Coolidge tonight sent a message 81
felicitation to Charles G. Dawes, sell
ected as his running mate on the
Republican national ticket.
1T will he a pleasure" the prest-
dent said. ito be associated with YOU
IN the public service. Best wishes 10
YOU and Mrs. Dawes in which Mrs.
Coolidge Joins"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Hoover Congratulated

Washington, June 12-Secretary
Hoover in a telegram to General
Dawes congratulated him upon his
nomination for the vice presidency
tonight in the following message:
Il am more than happy at vour
selection and the assurance OF YOUR
being again drafted to public service.
The country is 10 be Congratulated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Drug TraMcker
Gets Year in Prison

Bangor, Me-, June l2--In the Unit
ed States district court today Harold
Fred Trainor, indicted for unlawful
possession Of narcotic drugs, was
sentenced to serve one year and one
day in the federal penetentiary in At
lanta.
William Tucius OF Millinocket, v!o-
lation OF the liquor laws, was SEN
fenced to one year in Bangor Jail.
A long list OF men and women who
had pleaded guilty TO indictments for
violation Of liquqor laws paid nnes
ranging from 800 to $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June ~.
BEEr-Choice whole cattle IL.
BUTTER-Extras 41i04e; hrsts $50
GA.
CHEESE-Tresh choice 2li92::
CORNING. . yellow ssGss to SO
s1f.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S61s1: white and mixed extras 81
9SI: western extras Si937.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1852.
sacks, special short 7.7S61.so: stand
ard e.s5 G1.75.
HAY-No timothy e6Ges.
HANDSPRING So6Sl.
oATS-Fortv pounds 67S IS.
PoRE-Medium backs "a g IS.
PoTAToES-Green Mountains s.sS3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
STATE OF MAINE
s,.rrr In Equity
NfKEME JUDICIAL COURT
Ma 'amss G. Stanley
VS.,
alton OIL Corporation =
Order OF Nottcs

hs,ss' S N,. foresoing bill in equity pre-
Iu n. James g. Stanley, Presiden,
tsains, hamilton oil Corporstion.
goeSSo,Sssid Company alleging that the
WAY i iaS OK said corporation on
eorpo-s;; IVA. voted to dissolve said
sting @I ion and that there are no ex-
eorpers, liabilities or assets Of said
oRnr sid corporation.
Pc Court Il, that a hearing be had at
TaeSdsv house in Augusta. Maine ON
sAid hs ssse.k A; NJ. and that notice. Of
S,tested ing be given by serving an
Ger Of or sN copy OF said bill and thi. er an
ton thir,urft thereon on said CORPORA
date Of I ssis days at least before fh.
an attessasa hearing. and by publishinS
.Wweek for tb, copy Of this order once a
Ilished n Journal. a newspaper IA pu ure
,iea,ion - augusta. Maine. The las, puS-
ua,e Of said hearing.
Dated Justice ,stice Supreme S nd;c;iS T.
'S,sn '"is ilth day Of June s' 1874 f'''
Ates's. copy.
iaia.tri.ss c, ". JONES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

I e.4o per 100 pounds: new southern No.
| 424d4.76 per barrel.
| SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
| quotes ss5 cents In 70o-barrel lots
| less per cent. for cash.
| VEAL-SI1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
HALL0WELL
Graduation Exercises
Maria Clark Grammar
School Thurs. Eve.

The graduation exercises OF the
9Th grade. Maria Clark grammar
school were held last evening in city
hall. The auditorium WAS decorated
! in the class colors of blue and white
Sueamers OF crepe paper went from
the center OF the room to the varios
windows. The class motto. "Just be-
gun, not finished" was over the stage
in blue and white letters on a back
ground OF evergreen. The high school
orchestra, Mrs. ". P. Bradford d.
recting, furnished music. winsor
Sswin played with them. The class
was marshaled in by Cedric Hewes
of the sth grade. The program was
8 follows:
Music March, H s. Orchestra
PRAYER. Rev. w r. Bradford
Class ode-Tun.: Old oaken Bucket.
Words by Catherine Goodrich
Farewell to our school days, our dear
Grammar school days.
Farewell to our teachers and friends
kind and true.
As year gliding onward bring fond
recoilections
OF our Grammar school days dear
teachers and you.
Chorus
oh. sadly we're leaving and our hearts
are srievinE.
tear softly CLEANS in each dear
classmates eye.
bue Wei hide our eorTow, and each
will he trying
To he hravely smiling as we say
goodbye.
That dear old brick sehoolhcuse. well
always remember,
The happy hours spent with our
classmates and friends,
And well ne'er forget your kind help
Ing. dear teachers,
In our reccilecticns that memory
sends.
Saiutatory, Rsvnond Miner
Future Demands Of American Manhood.
Edgar Steele
A Pathetic Incident Of the Rebellion.
Ruth Treworgy
= Nooern Sparticus, Lyndon Mayors
xounSlac Egss, Ella Prentiss
The Dorr Of Success Is Labeled Uush,
Lawrence MskelysZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

San Pedro, June 1e-Cnoffeial r..
ports considered reliable here indicate
that q naval seaplane operating in the
maneuvers on San Clemente Island fell
today, inturing, II not killing. the rilot.
Efforts 10 confirm this were unavatltnx
because Of the Mississippi disa.ter
which overshadoved all else in this
barber this afternoon and toaiShL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
SUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been mad. 70 III,
rss.tng department by the following
Os,.sea persons to be registered as q
son, IN securities Under the proyi-
rys 40 ~ Shsp. l4t, Sec. l2s-lss, inclu-
ts,Gi,u me Public Laws OF 1923, legal
,ssy s Is hereby given and any person
c, ,h,. ",thln two weeks from the date
yreSas,p uohcaticn die objection 10 the
'"k ne7sr;ment. ~ NV
AIs Maine Bond &
eNse GO, Savings Bank Bldg.
Waterville. Maine.
FRED. F. LAWRENCE,
A.. Sank Commissioner.
augusta Maine. June u. ls..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
How To Secure X. J.
$1,000 Accumulatve Travel Accident Policy
If You Are An Old Subscriber

already taking the kennc Journal
81 Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
L. 8. Bond Closing

New York, June 1a.-u. q. cev.r,.
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 3is, 1002s.
First ~, lola.
Second ~, 100.2s.
First 43s, 1916.
Second 4is, 1915.
Third 4is 1925.
Fourth AIS, 1871.
Treasury AIS. 1o4.7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
FINANCIAL NEWS

Southern Pacific ev. IN ga
5outhsrn Railway CIV. 81 900. 1901
Union Pacific Is .....,,,.. 80
Z. 8. Steel ref. So ......,. 10fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Music, H. H. s Orchestra
The Storring OF Mission Ridge,
Helen Fuller
Class Crouch, Donald Nelson
True Americanism, Bernard Hoierook
FOO Lat. for tn. Train.
Catherine Goodrich
serEean. Prensiss FRS, Plea; -,
LudE.r Luea.
valedictory, James Hall
conterrins OF Diplomas;
Class Ode-Tune: How Can ! Leave
Thee. Words by Kathryn Trial
Farewell dear grammar school
Schoolmates and teachers, dear,
Words cannot quite express
Our love for you.
Our fondest hopes NAV die.
Yet love with US shall stay,
That csnSot pass away.
Dear Grammar School.
Memories 80 dear to Us.
Linger upon our minds.
Wen neer forget our school
Dearest TO Us.
We hope to meet again
At high school in he fall.
We have not tried in vain.
Dear Classmates. All.
How can we leave thee
How can We from the. par;
We love with all our heart
Teachers and school.
We love those happy davs
Thoughts OF them we're bright,
Farewell 20 all We say
Farewell tonight!
The class officers: President, James
Hall: vice president. Carl Getchell;
secretary. Louise Morgan; treasurer.
Ruth Treworgy.
All the various parts were extreme
" well delivered and reflected great
credit upon the Young people and
upon their teachers. The girls OF the
class wore very attractive white
dresses, the boys neat dark suits.
There were So graduates in all. The
is as follows:
Maynard l.. Boothby. Llewellyn A.
Burbank; Iva L Cain; Elizabeth F.
Carey, Harry G. c. Christie. Arnold
G Dufresne, Helen a. Fuller, John
Flynn, Catherine E. Goodrich. Carl
s. Getchell, Estena G. Gould, James
G. Hall. Bernard E. Holbrook. Elmer
II. Head. Jr, Margaret NJ. Kingsley.
Linwood L. Littlefeld. Laura A. Ler-
cite, Ludger A. Lucas. Lawrence F.
Mckelvey. Louise 4. Morgan, Wilbur
c. Mansir: Lyndon o. Mayors, Ray
mond ". T. Miner; Charlotte Niles,
Donald F. Nelson. Ella r. Prentiss.
Charles F.. burlington. Albert F..
Sawyer Edgar S. Steele. Ruth f.
Treworgy, Cathryn l. Trial. Charles
A. Taylor, Afford d. Vigue, Harry +.
Waldron, Bernice A. Weber.
Mr.. Packard, before bestowing the
diplomas made short address OF in
terest to the citizens who had crowd
ed the hall. He praised the work OF
school board and teachers and men
toned the fine high school building.
He stressed the advantages OF two
sessions in the high school and asked
for the cooperation OF the parents.
home study. he declared. was essen
tial to success in high school work.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. W. P. Bradford, in the absence
of Rev. C. f. Young. Then after the
last ode, the class was marshaled out
graduates of Maria Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Every day somebody killed injured trolley
tran auto den You can't pick
aday without seeing account of smasup somewhere in
these United States undoubtedly there
where the victim victims have accident insurance
Take yourself for instance Do you accident nsur
ance? Well bet don't YOU like hundreds of other opmists
day after day reading about accidents and witnessing accidents
You sudde bit perhaps the time and say ow awu but
apparently think accident will happen for
take out accident insurance
Honest deny the wisdom of carrying accident in
surance? should get killed tomorrow auto train
troy smasp wouldn't thousand dollars be of great financial
assistance wife and family? injured and laid
that couldn't work for several weeks payment of
dollars week help out lot? Then why get busy and
K $1,000 Accumuave Travel Accident Policy without dayt
costs only S1OO and gives you full years pro lection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
If You Are a New Subscriber

by
for policy
CHARGE live town city where
n and maltt
n dwith
you'd uwisha
wfht
according directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Total stock sales .046, zoo shares.
Iate 20 ludustrials 20 Railros ds
New York Money Market

New York. June IL.
foteign exchanges irregular.
treat Britain. demand 4St. cables
S,tt to-day hills on banks 4@Sl
france. demand Bat. cables SIS.
tnWiN' demand asa. cables ass.
; neglum, demand 4.56. cables 4b7
11Fhand. demand. per trillion, .23S.
nouand demand 3TSG.
tSetWay, demand 1850.
sweden, demand 1855.
aehinsrk. demand 1854
sutherland. demand lT6..
spain, demand 1916.
Meece. demand III.
IoaNd, demand .n00Ois.
SechosloVakia, demand e.s?.
.asoslavia, demand Ia,
austria, demand .oo1li,
nuinanla. demand .&St
Sfscntine demand S..sS,
FsiiasH demand 1887.
loEio az
Montreal. Ash
rhiSen sen. IS " sai
- -. OHIO cv. AS .. Saa
conrsi Leather IS .......... ess
l., ~ n 7. fdg IS ..,... sou
NJ Mer Marine &c } S1i
psr..tH9N central IS ...... l0I
E,,s',.,.N aNla gen As ........ 9St
'fS ..,..... ....... 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
Just Another Auto Accident!
Speed 10 New York! Auto Wrecked
Remains Stuck In Tree Two Days.

happened Saturday and the picture taken NIonday-
taxi jumped the curb Fifth Avenue and 10th Street at the
trance Central Park James Haynes the driver and Robert FL
seriously injured two other passengers g
ly injured. SPEED!
OF Course YOU Don't Need Insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Memories 80 dear to Us.
Linger upon our minds.
Wen ne'er forget our scho>l
Dearest to Us.
We hope to meet again.
At high school in the fall.
We have not tried IN vain.
Dear Classmates. All.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
LOCAL SECTIONAL
TEAMS WEAKENED
Disciplinary Measures, Injury
and Illness Upset Plans,

Numerous bear" stories are float
il g around just day before the local
sectional tourney to disturb the
serenity OF the basketball atmosphere
In Indianapolis The Shortridge coach
is on the war path AM already has
taken one player off the team for dis
culinary reasons. Others may follow.
Broad Ripple reports its star for
ward, Parr, out with q broken nose
received in practice Wednesday. Cum
herland. one Of the county entries and
Techs opponent at 9 a. m. Friday in
tie opening game, reports half Of its
squad i'll with the mumps.
Shortridge trouble started over play
crs attending a dance after the Broad
Ripple game last Friday. The North
siders had another game on Satur-
day night which made the infractlon
of the rules all the more fragrant.
According to school authorities
Shortridge students who attended the
dance were as much to blame as the
players.
Riley, center. has been dropped and
the cases OF Shaefer and Purcell are
hanging fire. The coaches say that
Riley's loss viii not weaken the team.
Hayes will take his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
FIVE BOUTS FOR
BOXING FANS ON
WEDNESDAY CARD
Harter Schedules ~ Rounds
for March 5 ShoW-Pro-
gram Completed,

Promoter Harter has completed his
all-star boxing card to be staged at
Tomlinson Hall Wednesday, March 3.
The program was filled with the
matching of Ray Hahn, local light
weight, with Louie Lavell of Anderson
for an eight-round scrap.
Harter has arranged five bouts to-
falling AZ rounds. There will be four
eight-round scraps and main go Of
ten rounds. The complete program fol
lows:
Happy Atherton Indianapolis. VS.. Mickey
Cone. Kokomo, eight rounds. I12 pounds.
Louie Layell Anderson, VS.. Ray Hahn.
Indianapolis, eight rounds, 135 pounds
Merle Ate. Indianapolis Tvs Eddie Dyer.
Terre Haute. eight rounds. 1913 pounds.
Bobbie Bridges Indianapolis. VS.. Jimmy
Anderson, Chicago. eight rounds. 145
pOLt DIS.
Roy Wallace indianapolis vs. Joe Packo.
Toledo ten rounds 164 pounds.
Roy Wallace, Brightwood k. o. mid
made a solid hit with Gin
clnnati fans recently when he dis
posed of Harvey Thorpe in one round.
On his temperance in the ring here,
Wallace hopes to put Packo to sleep.
Roy has the real goods when he con-
meets.
Promoter Harter believes he has ar
ranged a card that will please all fans
and he is staging 1t at popular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
BUTLER ROOTERS.
FOLLOW FIVE TO
FRANKLIN SCRAP
Hooker MiddIesworth and
Jones End Careers on IT.
vingtonCoIIege Squad,

Seven hundred seats in the Frank
lin gymnasium Will be occupied to-
night by Butler cohorts who will leave
on three special cars and in automo-
biles late this afternoon. The cars
were TO leave here at 5, $40 and 6
D. m.
There will be many among the
crowd who saw these same two teams
clash last year on the same floor.
There are many who are hoping that
Griggs will be able to jump JUS a
little higher than C. Friddle: that
Nipper and Hooker can sock EN- in a
little faster than Vandivier and Cant;
that Middlesworth and Harker can
smear in harder than Woods and b.
Friddle. 1t is the final game for
Butler.
This is the last time Hooker and
Middlesworth will play for Butler
and their last chance at the tnvincible
Baptists. 1t is the sixth year Hooker
has played against his ancient enc
mics in high school and college.
The entire squad Of fifteen men
will make the trip. Coach Page says
in all probability Jerry Strole, who
showed up well in the Haskell game,
and Jones, who is a senior and play
ing his last game in Blue toys, will
get chances at the Franklinites to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
YANK DIRECTORS
MOVED TO ACTION
BY HOLDOUT CREW
Bosses of Champs Decide to
Become Seyere-MoSt of
Regulars Unsigned,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Notices that
they can take it or leave it" have
been mailed from the Yankee Office
to seven of the champions who have
turned up their noses at contracts Of
fered them.
Finding there are practically no
athletes to make the scheduled start
Friday for the training camp in New
Orleans, the Yankee directors were
moved to bear down a little on the
holdouts.
Wally Pipp, Erin Ward. Bob Meusel.
Whitley Witt, Bob Shawkey, Sam
Jones and Herb Pennock are the
seven bulwarl1s of the team who ap-
parently are not willing to work for
the money offered them.
Ed Rarrow, business manager of
the club. said today all Of the seven
Were not what he classed as real
hold-outs. Several Of them are with
in a few hundred dollars Of what the
club wants to pay, and he suggested
something might be done about it.
AS the team prepares to open the
training camp they have one outf1elder,
a third baseman, a shortstop, two
catchers and two pitchers signed. Not
so good!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

MUST BE THAT FIRPO IS
LAZY AS HIS CRITICS
IL CLAIM ELSE HE WOULD
NOT HAVE WAITED UNTIL TUE
FIFTH ROUND TO FLATTEN
FARMER LODGE.
Mr.. Coolidge no doubt will be IN.
terested to know he now shares with
Willie Fat" Meehan the distinction
OF being the only man who met Demp-
sey and stayed on his feet.
Who win represent America in
the Olympic toe-and-heeI events?
asks a contemporary Show s.
ing that an editor, once he gets
inquisitive. will stop at nothing.
PROBABLY NEVER WILL
IL BE A SUCCESS BECAUSE
THERE IS SELDOM ANY NEED OF
THE WINNING ATHLETE FALL
ING IN A DRAMATIC SWOON AT
THE FINISH.
Girls at Ohio State University
are to get varsity letters in the
future, but the careful young
sutton will continue to use the
telephone.
81 HERE are two things we like
about spring football practice:
- I've don't have to listen to
the coachs alibi
2-We don't have to nsten to the
Coach's abb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

The Boilermakers could not with
stand the last half rush of the Buck
eyes at Columbus and went down, 80
to &c. The loss by Purdue put Lam
berts team in a tie for second place
with Ohio.
Purple Easy for MarOOns
Chicago had no trouble with the
Purple Wednesday and counted AZ
points to it's opponents 26. The Ma
rooms took an upward step into first
place. The Windy City team has
played one less game than either Pur-
due or Ohio.
Purdue put up battle against Ohio,
but the tail, rangy squad CT Buck
eyes on their home floor and cheered
or by a crowd Of more than 5000
fans, uncorked an offensive in the
closing period that could not be
stepped.
Captain Miner, who has returned to
superb form, led the rally. Cunning
ham made five baskets and Shaw four,
Spreading led the Purdue fight with
FIVE from the field Gullion and Rob
bins added two each.
More Changes Likely
Saturdays games may change the
standing again. Chicago will find the
Michigan team on the Ann Arbor floor
a difficult proposition. Ohio IS at Min.
nesota, another game that Is far from
d set-up.
Ohio State has a chance to press
into the lead with victory If Chicago
should lose. Purdue does not play Sat
urday.
Other Saturday contests will have
no direct bearing on the leaders. Wis.
consin probably will beat Northwest
ern. Illinois is the favorite over Iowa
at Urbana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
SMASHING ATTACK
IN PIN CLASSIC
.SamueISOnS Grab A, B, C,
Team Lead With 1928,
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Samuelson' s
Arcades No. rolled into first place
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament when they hung up a
score of 1928.
The Hamilton Club Reds are sec
ond with $500; Calumet Council K. OF
C. third with 2,765: the Ed Tanois
fourth with 1855. and the Goldammer
Recado fifth wity $40
The high mara vas set in the late
shift Wednesday night. Soon after
the Hamilton Reds rolled into the lead
the Samuelson team uncorked a
smashing attack and topped the Ham
ilton score by % points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
SUTTON IN EXHIBITIONS
Handles Expert Continues Play.
Cooler Defeated Wednesday.

George Sutton. handless billiard ex-
pert. was to exhibit his wonderful
ability again this afternoon and to-
night at the Cooler No. / parlor.
In Wednesdays play he defeated
Harry Cooler at the straight rail
game. 500 to 10. in a 5O0-point match
played in blocks OF $50 each. In the
afternoon the score was ESQ to So,
and exactly the same score was made
at night.
A feature OF the night match was a
138.point run by the handless wizard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
.SCHMANDT SIGNS
TRIBE CONTRACT
Pitcher George Smith Also
Accepts Indians Terms.

First Baseman Ray Schmandt, pur.
chased by the Indians from the Brook.
Ign Nationals, today accepted terms
with the tribe. Receipt of Schmandt' s
signed contract was the occasion for
glee at Washington Park. He is ex-
pected to be a whiz in A. A. circles
this year.
Pitcher George Smith, purchased
from the Brooklyn Nationals with
Schmandt. has accepted terms with
the Tribe. Smiths contract was re-
ceived at Washington Park late on
Wednesday.
Smith resides in the East and will
go to the Plant City training camp
direct from his home.