davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
u. of M. Meets Speedy
Boston College
HOOp Crew Tonight
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
U. of NJ, Jan. 9.-University of
Maine will have its first chance to
see it's basketball team in Varsity
competition Saturday evening when
the Blue basketeers hook up WIN
the speedy Boston College qulntet.
Captain Lake and his men are out
to even up the score with the MI
room players from Massachusetts, as
the Baystaters took the game last
year by one point, coming from Le-
hind in the last minute of play. Ihat
game, played in the Bangor City
Hall, was one Of the hottest OF the
season and this years battle snoulo
be just as torrid. Although u
Boston team is not being taken
lightly, Coach Murphy believes that
Maine should win.
"Cuddy" is satisfied with the show
ing made by the team on the recent
New York trip. One game won ana
two were lost by a one-point mar
Gin. Although the record In games
won and lost is not impressive. tie
team showed we'll and should go big
from now on. Soderberg. Lake,
and Hanscom look to be in top
form.
The squad was out Wednesday to
10 men. They are Capt. Lake, Hans
com, Everett, Hale. Gay and Scan
nell, forwards: Soderberg, Tracq,
and Beatty, centers; Bryant. Olson.
johnson, Bunton. backs: "Cnb"
Bryant, Olson, johnson. Bunton,
Bryant, the Lincoln ace, who has
been coming along fast and looked
good on the trip, will be out of the
game Saturday owing to an injured
hand. "Swede" Olson will take his
place and should prove a capable
substitute.
The team is in top form, as was
indicated Wednesday night when a
score of 52-16 was rolled up against
the freshmen team. Following is the
starting lineup: Capt. Lake, IF:
Everett or Hanscom. If; Soderberg,
C; Johnson or Bunton re-; OLSON,
1g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
WATERV|LLE CRABS
FIRST HOOP TILT
Score OF 24-17

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Jan. 9-In the opening
game of the season the Waterville
high school team defeated the Show
hogan high team "a to IL this eve
ming. The game was rough at times
butWas marked by some fine playing
on the part of the local boys who
seemed to have control OF the game
atalltimeS.
Waterville had an impregnable de-
tense and the Skowhegan boys found
the going rough when in the oppo-
nents' territory. The locals We're
quick in forming their offense and
many times caught the visitors un-
awares in uncorking burst of speed
at mid floor and passing rapidly to
the basket. In the second half Wat
eryille resorted more to the back
court game and waiting for the
Skowhegan men to come out for the
ball in this manner openings were
found in the defense that often re-
suited in scores.
Donovan was the chief factor In
the local offense He displayed keen
eve for the basket and was quick to
cut in and receive pass Hurd was
the best defensive man on the floor.
He Is very fast on his feet and he is
sure death to all attempts at passing
his station. For the visitors Captain
Dysart and Appleby were the whole
show and with better support they
would have given the Waterville
boys a better run for their money.
Coach Hendricks used mostly all
Of his second string material and he
was elated over the way that they
performed. During the last period
the whole second team was used and
they held the up state boys to four
baskets. The summary:
WATERVILLE SkOWHEGAN
McMullen. IF ............ IF, Dysart
Richardson. If ........ If, Carpenter
Donovan, .............. C, Decker
Grant, lS .............. lg, Appleby
Gerhard, TS ...... TS, COlC
Goals from floor: Donovan Z, Nc
Mullen 3, Richardson J., Carpenter 2,
Decker 2. Cole 2, Dysart 1. Goals
from fouls, Dysart 2. Cole l, Bern
ard 1. Grant 1. Subs: Manell for
McMullcn, Chamberlain forr Manell,
Hurd for Bernard, Knauff for Hurd,
Larsen for Bernard, Bernard for
Richardson, Atya for Grant, Pelont
for Donovan Referee Haines. Timer
Talberth. Time four los. Attend
ance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Munn's Win Over
Lewis Has Broken
Wrestling Trust

New York. Jan. 9 (By A. P.)-The
sensational victory of Wayne (Big
Mum. former Neraska football star,
over Ed (Strangler) Lewis, at Kan
sas City last night. in n dramatic
struggle for the worlds wrestling
championship. may mark the final
breaking up of the so-called "wrest-
ling trust" which has ruled the mat
game since its postwar revival.
Mum. a ECO pound giant. had been
familiar to football fans as Il former
star OF the University of Nebraska
eleven, but outside of the middle
west his wrestling activities were
unknown. His entry into the lists
was unheralded. in fact, and the way
in which this youthful novice toycd
with the veteran Stranger, handling
him so roughly that he was sent to
hospital after the match. startled
wrestling circles everywhere today.
The Wrestling Trust" which Lew
is has dominated for the past few
years. also included Joe Stetcher
Earl Caddocf and Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko. all Of whom at various times
have held the worlds catch-as-
CatCh-can crown. They have stood
out head and shoulders over most
rivals in the mat sport since the re-
tirement of Frank Gotch as title
holder in 1911. Wladeck ZbysZko
also has often been included in this
list and now is recognized as worlds
! champion at the Graeco- Roman
style.
Caddoc!:, "The Man Of Thousand
Holds and Stetcher both have re-
tired from active competition but
Lewis has kept up a busy schedule.
StanislauS ZbysZko. veteran Polish
grappler, who was star in the DAYS
of Gotch and Hackcnschmidt, the
famous Russian Lion" recently re-
turned 70 this country to attempt a
comeback.
Stetcher won the title in a tourna-
ment here in 1919 in which Caddock.
Lewis and Wladech Zybszko were
the other entrants. He lost it in
December 1920. however, to Lewis,
who had reigned ever since except
Tor q ten months interval during
which Stanislaus Zbyszko was at
! the top. Zbyszko dethroned Lewis
on May 6, 1921, but lost to the
Stranger in return match on
,, March 3, 1922. Since then most of
! Lewis ma tches have been of the
Transforming type, where little
/ known opponents have been compar-
itively easy victims for his famous
deadlock until Munn's amazing ex-
hibltion of strength proved the
champions undoing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Myra Watson, resident Of this
town for 20 years. passed away at the
Elm City Hospital at 11.30 yesterday
morning after a few weeks illness, at
the age Of n years. She was the wife
Of Eleazer Watson. who passed away
two years ago. The funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2.30
at the home on Silver street. Burial
will be In Maplewood cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Crosby went to Boston
Friday morning on business.
The George 0. Grover Post, No. IA,
American Legion, will hold dance in
their hall Tuesday evening. Music will
be furnished by Tozier's orchestra. A
program Of oldfa shioned dances as
we'll as the newer ones will be enjoyed
The post can promise the public that
this dance will be conducted in an
orderly and clean manner and they
will reserve all rights to eject any un-
desirable characters.
The Christmas Club met Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Percy Allen on West
ern avenue. A most enjoyable time
was passed doing fancy work. and re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Waterville, Jan. 9.-This city
claims one of the best bowlers in
the state in Wilfred NJ. Simpson, the
10 year old boy wonder. who is
captain of the Elm City five. the
city bowling team. Wilfred holds
practically all of the high candlepin
records of the season and he has
hung them all up this year. He Is
captain Of the st. jeans, the lead
ing team in the city league.
Last year Simpson was member
of the city bowling team that went
to Boston to compete in the big
tournament. Although the team did
not win any honors Simpson was
high man all the way through with
his team.
He holds the city single string
record this year with a mark of 1853,
and the 10 string record with total
of 1154. A few DAYS ago he rolled
up n new record for 20 strings
which is as follows:
10-142- 100-103-
100-120 .................. .lllO
S-110- 112- 105-
121-125 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..11Z9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Giant Mann Bids Fair Dominate Mat Game For Some lii
BOWDO|N HOCffl
Team P|CkEDl
+ BATES r
Especial to the Kennehas|

Especial to the Kennels
Brunswick. Me-, Jan. ~
dom hockey team went
stiff practice today. it,
the Bates game. The t.
ready rounding into good 1'
it Is expected that It WIN I.
give the Bates sextet I rn,.'
The following men win 6.
trip: Captain Howard g.
Marblehead, Mass: John a.
Lewiston; Charles Guitar : ,
Highlands, Mass; william 8,
Danvers. Mass; Gordon M
Wellesley. Mass; james -
Portland; F. Webster BIN,
Georgetowne, Mass: wiili,n
Of Middletown, Conn.,: and 4
Cole Of Cornish The man 4
expected to start the g,me I.
min, l.w.; buchanan. r.w.: a,
Widen. Id; Preble. r.d.; m
g. Roger Littlefield, a yet.,.
ter man of last years te.m
present unable to play been,
bruised muscle. and there i 4
bility that he will be unabk |
Cor the remainder Of the 80:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
THORNTON TAKES
CLOSE BATTLE
FROM s. PORTLAND
(Special to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Saco, Jan. 9.-Thornton Academy to-
night defeated South Portland 1918.
Chadbourne broke 17-17 tie In the
closing second Of play. Thornton led
lis at half time.
The summary
THORNTON (19) (1s) S. PORTLAND
Chadbourne, Levallee. IF. lib, Nelson
Worthing. Caldewood, lf... RIB, Lord
Barnes, ................. c. brown
Howard, RIB ............... II, barry
Courtois, Davis, lb $50.
.rf, Sterling, Mccain
Goals from floor: Chadbourne 4,
Worthing 3. Lord i. Brown 3. Barry /,
Sterling 1, Mccain 1. Goals from
fouls: Levallee 1, Worthing 2. Courtois
/, Howard 1, Nelson ], Brown l, Barry
2. Referee, Flack. Time, four IFS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Athletic COmmlissid
LAYS Down Rules |

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Coachsl
not receive salaries greatly ln|
of teachers of similar grade,
letic funds should Pass thrd
college treasury, student O.
should be depressed, and I
grant and foreign rules enicl
was recommended today to I
ISOLATION of American Collesd
commission on athletics.
Entire faculty control OF 4
leglate athletic, with advisory
of alumni or students and 4
ment of coaches for at least
instead of seasonal tenure y
vocated in the report, M
Dean Frank w. Nicholson. W
University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

The late Jack Watson, a great
trainer.> developed a little idea IN
connection with this which has
worked out very successfully. He
would have basketball centers tram
with the sprinters on the track team
in off-season, and also do a little
high jumping. This was done to
develop the leg muscles and body CO.
ordination. He insisted that his
centers take a great number OF
starts and thought it was not nee
essary to go any appreciable dis.
lance after the start. This idea will
also speed up forwards and guards
and get their muscles in shape for
rapid pivoting.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

q good skater and they outskated
the Coburnites all through the fray.
Baker was the outstanding star Of
the st. Francis team while Carter
lead him a merry rush for honors
as we'll as being high scorer. Par
sons and Coombs were the main cogs
In the Crimson and Gold machine.
The summary.
ST. FRANCIS dD COBURN Jr. "a
1arter w.. INV 'Turbyne
Iomerleau c.. .....c Coombs
baker wv. .rw Parsons
V. Rancourt ld........ld Dennison
b. Rancourt RI. .rd snow
Dufree g O'Reilly
Goals by Baker >, Carter /, Ran
courtB., . Pomerleau >, Parsons 1.
Subs: Fuller for Turbyne. Referee,
Hardy; timer Rowland; scorer
Romeo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Church Notices

The Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Rev. II. J. Mooney, pastor.
Morning worship at 1915, with SER
mon by the pastor on the subject,
Are We Sleeping at Our Post?" an
them, by the choir; S. S.. at noon.
There will be union service in the
evening at o'clock, at the Mctho,
dist church.
Methodist church. Rev. r. c. Chap
man, pastor. Morning worship at
10.45. with sermon by the pastor.
Rev. r. c. Chapman on Our Divine
Creditor" Sunday School at II
o'clock; Epworth League Devotional
Service at q J.. NJ. The topic for dis
cussion is New Minds in An Old
Land At Z O'Clock the second of
the New Year union services will be
held in this church, DR.. r. J. Moon
ey of the Universalist church will
deliver the address on the subject
The Parent, The Teacher and The
Pulpit" and Rev. Alexander Hen
derson of the Baptist church will
also assist in the service.
First Baptist church, Rev. Alex
ander Henderson, pastor. Morning
worship at 1915, with sermon by the
pastor on the subject, pilgrims
iaNiHS lHe SuITlSe. SOiOlSt, Lowell
Hoyt. Anthem by the Male Quartet
church school at u; Young Peo-
Pies service at &. Ralph Glaciers
group are i'll charge of the meeting
Elmo Stevens of Waterville will
speak on THE Voice of Youth. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the young people to attend this SER
vice. The evening service will be
a Union service at the Methodist
church. Rev. r. J. Mooney will speak
on The Parent. the Teacher and
the Pupil" All are cordially invited
to attend this service.
oShawmut Union Chapel. s. S. at
l.oO; Church service at go, with
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Alex
ander Henderson. The Ladies'
Quartet will sing "Come Unto Me"
by Walter Heaton and Lift Up Mine
Eyes," by Fred Fillmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
COburn Juniors Go
Down in Defeat
In Ice Game, Ill
(Special to- Kennebec JournaN

Waterville, Jan. 1.-THE Coburn
Junior hockey team played their first
game this afternoon on the Coburn
rink going down to defeat at the
hands Of the st. Francis de Sales
team by the score Of IL to /.
The Coburn boys expecting rath-
err easy game had tendency to take
things easy during the early stages
of the game and the church b, S,
quick to grasp opportunities, were
lot long in rolling up a commanding
lead that the schoolboys could not
overcome.
The st. Francis team was made
up OF small boys but each one was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Master. The following officers were
installed for the ensuing year: Otto
l.. Totman, w. NJ; Harold E. Weeks,
S. W.; Council Y. Lawry, j. W.; Ar
thur II. Totman, treasurer; George
M. Chapman, secretary: Raymond A.
Smart, S. D.; Paul Woodwork, j.
D.; Warren S. SWEET. chaplain; Erick
c. Dick, S. S.; William f. Burgess,
j. S; Wallace F. Fogg, organist; Is
aac L. Ames, Tyler.
DIR. Howard Witham. A. +. Green
leaf, Wallace Hill, Philip Merchant,
Henry Brophy, Abbott Nelson and
Orrin Larned returned Friday from
Bangor where they attended q meet
ing of the Shriners.
Miss Antionette Dostie has re-
sumed her studies at Mt. Merici in
Oakland after passing several weeks
at her home.
Albert Wentworth and son Fred
have gone to Belfast called there by
the sudden death of Mr.. Wentworth's
!. mother, who died at the extreme age
of 95 years.
Miss Irene Award OF Waterville
is caring for little Dorothy Thorpe,
who has been seriously i'll with bron-
chial pneumonia.
John Pine is able to be out again
after being confined to his home with
the grippe.
Mrs. Blarche Thurston, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
SkOWHECAN
Fanders-O'Hara

Friends in town will be interested
to know Of the marriage Of Harry
Flanders and Mis- Alice Ward
O'Hara, which occurred Saturday in
Bangor. Mr.. Flanders is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Flanders
of Skowhegan For a number Of
years he was successful merchant
in Athens, Me-, but prior to ,'oing to
Bangor two Yeas ago he resided in
Skowhegan where he was employed
in a hardware store. He is men,
Der of the Citizens Band and is a
Eason. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward of Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Sloan Lodge lnstalIs

Right Worshipful c. c. Piper as
installing officer assisted by Past
Master B. f. Bradbury as Grand
Chaplain, Past Master w. w. Mer-
rill as Grand Marshall and Past
Master Warren S. SWEET as Grand
Organist on Thursday evening. Jan.
9Th installed the officers of Sloan
Lodge No. 80. +. and A. NJ. Right
Worshipful Piper called upon Past
Master Arthur H. Totman to pre-
side during the installation Of his
son. Otto i. Totman. as WorshipfuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
RICHMOND HIGH
| LICkS FREEP0RT
| IN HOOP PARADE
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kenneDec JoOrndl)
Richmond, Jan. 9-Richmond High
defeated Freeport High here tonight,
80 6. The visitors were unable to
penetrate the Richmond team de-
Tense. Captain Randall OF Richmond
for the winners was the high point
man of the evening, dropping in eight
from the floor. Phil Randall was next
with six.
Summary:
RICHMOND 500 FREEPORT go
Pushard IF ............ ID Holorook
q Randall Marston
c. Randall If ............;s 70 datcn
Pond
Umberhind C ............. Iaylor
Coughlin
Small
Grondin lb ............... ri Duoley
Goals from Floor: Pushard J, r.
Randall 3, C. Randall s, Umberhind
1, Deehan 2, Small l, Dudley !.
Goals from Fouls: Hatch l, Taylor
II. Referee Perkins. Scorer. Garrett.
Timer Shaw. Time ASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Clayton Post Takes
Fall Out of
| Andrews Post, 24-19

Especial to kennepec JourhatJ
Portland. Jan. 9.-Gayton Post OF
Auburn tonight defeated the An
drews post Of Portland 24-19 in a
game which tumbled the local quin-
tet from the triple tie for first place
in the American Legion league.
Clayton outclasscd the Portland team
rom the start. both in passing and
in shooting but the Andrews five
made it an interesting battle. Small
of Clayton and Norton of Portland
were individual stars.
GAYTON POST ANDREWS POST
CAD 90
BrOOkS II ...... I'D Catering
Dorr If. RIB Haley
Small Co.. ........ ........c NoN
Mullin
Bissonette RIB. ...........l If Norton
Bell d.. ri Flaherty
Burke
Goals from floor Dorr 3. Brooks ] ::
Small 5. Bell >, Norton 3, Burke /,
Mullin ]. Silverman 2. Haley J.
Goals from fouls. Dorr .. Norton j.
Referee Curran. Time ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Pennell has returned to her home in
Pittsfield.
Harry Lewis, who has been en-
ployed by the Augusta Lumber Co.,
is confined to the house with a frac-
tured knee as the result of fall
which he received coming out or the
woods
A good numter enjoyed the Com
munity Social held in the Shf wmut
Union Chapel Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Emery, the guardian IT
the Shagwooto Camp Fire Girls
spoke of their organization and
said that 243 honors had been
awarded them since June and that
six OF the girls had become wood :
gathers after which ceremonial
meeting was held at which time
Beatrice Horan was made a men,
Der of the society. Edythe Toppan
was given the rank of Wood
gatherer and honors were awarded
to other members
The Ladies' Quartet sang Garry
Me Back to Old Nirginy." the solo
part being taken by Miss Ruth
Horne. The program closed with a
recitation by Kenneth Sanders, af-
ter which games were played and
refreshments Of popcorn balls were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
SkOwhegan Girls
Win Over Lassies
From Gardiner, 1919
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to henHeDeC JouTHdlJ
Skowhegan, Jan. 9.-Superior passing
enabled the Skowhegan High girls to
defeat the Gardiner maidens 4s to 10
in a we'll played game here tonight
Chabot starred for Skowhegan, while
Marson played we'll for the losers. The
independents won over the Ramblers in
a close game played before the girls
game The summary:
SKOWHEGAN GIRLS (43)
(19) GARDINER GIRLS
Chabot. ri ................. ID Rose
McQuaide, If
E....rb. Spaulding. Weeks, Williams
Steinsfeld, c....c, Mcdonald, Hubbard
Corvette. sc.........sc, Clark, Weeks
II. Ames, RIB .............. II, Marson
Coburn. lies, lb
,.... rf. Williams, Christopher
Goals from floor: Chabot IL, Nc
Quaide s, Williams 2. Marson 6. Goals
from fouls: Chabot S, Williams, Mar
son 2. Referee, Mari. Scorer, Har-
wood. Timer. Conant Time, four IS.
INDEPENDENTS (1D
(9) RAMBLERS
Tobey. If ............... RIB, Roulette
Gilman, ...... ........'.. e Duiiiii
Patten, RIB .............. If, L. Dysart
McNally, lb .............. RI, Flckett
Goals from floor: Griffith, Tobey,
Patten 3. Pickett, Burrill, Boulette,
Stcrr. Goals from fouls: Gilman,
Pickett. Referee, Bilodeau. Scorer,
Conant. Time, four SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
EDWARD LITTLE SHOWS STRENGTH
IN WINNING FROM CONY HIGH 34-11

Eward Little Of Auburn took the
measure of the Cony high school
boys by a score Of "a to II last eve
ming at City Hall in the first inter-
scholastic basketball game Of the
season. The game was the first one
that the Cony boys have played on
the slippery floor which was not
waxed until last Wednesday and
they were at a loss to keep from slip
ping off bounds. The Edward Little
boys on the other hand are used to
a slippery floor which counted some
what in their favor.
The slippery floor, however, was
not entirely responsible for the DIG
difference in the score. The Cony
boys were unable to net the pail
when they did get chance and the
entire team was drawn down the
floor when they were on the offens,,
i've so that If the ball were recovered
on the shot by the Edward, Lhttie
players, and this happened euise
frequently. Cony had no defense
PLAYERS ready to protect their bas-
Eet. !,
The Edward Little players showed
a superior line of passing much OF
the game but in the last of the third
period and the first of the fourth Co
ny proved that when they are gong
right they can pass also. In TACT lot
the last half Cony had n little OF the
best Of the passing although they
could not score when they got IN
the enemy's territory.
In the first two minutes or play
the visitors were greatly surprised
as Burns netted two very quickly
Plummer the Cony center got the tap
fairly regularly and this bothered the
Edward Little players. Then the Au-
burn boys began to brush in as the
ball descended and make off with
it and before the period was over
they had tied the game at four all.
In the second half Auurn ran up
IA more points while Cony succeed
ed in tallying but one lone basket.
In this period Burns was taken out
. and Stiles went in. In the third perl
cd Burns went back in, this time in
place of Overlook and Cony held
their opponents down getting little
the best of 1t, sliding two through
the hoop from the floor and Edward
Little getting basket and tally
from the foul line. In the final peri
90 CO0y was uIldOlc W SCOlC Z, pdi
going out on personals and Edward
Little added 10 more points to their
score.
Juneau. the Auburn flash, slid the
ball through the hoop on seven diff
erent occasions. some of them from
difficult angles and made his total of
points 16, by adding two from the
foul line. His team mate Simpson
got five from the floor.
Burns the Cony captain netted two
and got one foul, while stiles, Glenn
ent and Lapidus each got one.
A girls game by members OF the
Cony squad was also played during
the evening. The girls were called
the tiled" and the united" as some
wore ties and the others did not. No
Partially was shown in this game as
everyone that could beg. borrow or
steal a gym suit was give a chance
on the floor sometime, during the
game. Moulton the fast Cony for
ward did the bulk of the shooting
getting eleven from the floor and two
from the foul line.
Following the games dancing was
enjoyed to music by Eastman 3
Melody MiXters.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Morse Hoopmen
Win Easily Over
Brunswick High. 28-12

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bath. Jan. 9-Morse High had little
difficulty in winning over Brunswick
High. % to II here tonight. The
summary;