davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

schubach, treasurer, Mrs. Adclph
White.
Extensive plans for the ensuing year
were outlined. The meetings this
sea-on will be held at the homes OF the
respective mrmbcrs Of the society, n de
paIturc from former wears.
The first regular business meeting for
this season Of the Bnai Birth Womens'
Auxiliary was held Monday evening,
October ) ~ the B'nai BIRTH Hall on
srd East Plans for the work of the
coming year were discussed anll out
lined, Mrs, Jack FlsdlirS re,d ihe re
port Of Mrs. Freed Of Portland. prcsi'
dcut of the Central Auxiliary -there. on
the National convention of the R'nai
Firth which took place last June at
San Francisco. Mrs. Harold y,
Schiller and Mrs. Lewis Smith gnvc
short addresses.
MIR. ard Mrs. Sam Wolfe Of Ogden
formerly of Salt Lake left recently for
kansas City, Mo, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Abe Wolfe was the hostess OF
an ariistically arranged bridge lunch
con Friday evening, October . at hci
home on b street. The guests of honor
were Mrs. s. Glass Of Chicago, Mrs
Frask Britton Of New York, and Mrs
Sam Wolfe of Ogden.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lewis have A.
their house guests Mr., and Mrs. 5
Lewis and daughter, Charlotte of Lo'
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lewis wer'
former residents of Pocatello, Idaho.
| An interesting wedding OF late Sep
teInber was that of Miss Clara Simon
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton 81
mon. and Andrew J.. Gram, which tool
place in San Francisco. September -
The bride who was unattended. wore I
smart travelling suit of pale tan cloth
with hat and loots to match and car
ried pink roses. After honeymoon
Ia California. the young couple vii
! make their home in Martinez, Calf
after October 10. Mr. and Mrs. MiltoI
Simon returned during the week fror
| the coast, where they accompanies
their laughter, having visited for tn
past ten days at Los Angeles and tn
| beaches.
! : Miss Bertha, Pepper was hostess o
1 a pretthy arranged luncheon Saturda
afternoon, Oct. 10. at the Newhous
Hotel in honor of hers sister MrsAF. II
fRush. of st. Louis, formerly Mis-
Anna Pepper of Salt Lake, who ha
beca visiting her parents Mr.. and Mr'
II. Pepper for the past month. Te'
guests were present.
7 80 .s@-. b. ..s' -=.sss-iE- - - -
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sweet have re
turned from eastern points where the
spent several weeks visiting friend
and relatives in Birmingham, Ala
bama and Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Eu
gene Fies, of Birmingham, sister o
Mrs. Leon Sweet, accompanied he
to Salt Lake, where she will be
guest at the Sweet home on 9Th Eas
1 Tor about six weeks.
The regular business meeting of tn
Jewish Relief Society was held at tn
home of the president, Mrs. Juliu
Rosenberg on Fl. Street Monday after
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mrs Jennie Levine. mother OF Mrs.
Lewis Marcus, win leave for Denver
next week where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Morris
Cohn. rFtEr -rf.1 -fs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

The regular business meeting of the
Jewish Relief Society was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Julius
Rosenberg on H. Street Monday after
noon, October II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Sunday evening. October A the
Montefiore Sisterhood entertained at
card party in the vestry rooms of the
Montehore Synagog. Seventy1dve cou-
pies attended. Mrs. Jack Finding was
general chairman OF arrangements.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hart OF Portland.
Ore. have arrived in salt Lake where
they will make their home Mrs. Hart
is a sister OF Mr.. Leon and Arthur
Sweet.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Mrs Nate Ruseublum left recently
for California where She viii spcnd sev'
cral weeks visiting relatives and
friends
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Miss Gorteite Rosenberg. daughter
III Mr.. aud Mrs. Julius Rosenberg hns
Just RETURNED from an extensive eastern
trip where she spent four months visit
Ing friends aud relatives In st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago. New York City,
aud Washington. u. {.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

A dainty appointed luncheon was
given by Mrs. Morris Landau We'd
nesday afternoon, October &, ut her
home In honor of Mrs. Frank Britton,
nee HELEN Finding of Salt Lake City
and Mrs. Garrison Grawcig. nee Rita
Roe, now OF Chicago, formerly OF Salt
Lake City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

schubach, treasurer, Mrs. Adolph
White
Extensive plans for the ensuing year
were outlined The meetings this
sen-ou will be held at the homes OF the
respective membcrs Of the society, n de
parturc from former wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
German Takes 10 \
Round Decision
Over Jack Sharkey

Boston, Aug. 17,--(AP)-gud Gof-
man of Kcnosha. Wis. tonight won the
decision over Jack Sharkey Of Boston,
New England heavyweight champion.
German assumed the offensive
throughout the 10 ROUNDS and was new
er hit dangerously. He weighed 1875
pounds and Sharkey 1874
German, using a sharp left jab with
an occasional right to the face, led in
nine of the scheduled 10 rounds. Shar-
key was slow and fought in short but
desperate spurts. The eighth was his
only round. In the ninth he rushed
German from bell to bell but the lat
ter blocked or ducked most Of his
swings.
In the eight-round semi-hnal George
Maholian of Boston won the dscisien
from Bob Lowry of Scotland. VIII
Mathews of Baltimore won the award
over Archie Skinner of Cambridge in
eight rounds, and Happy Howard Of
New York stopped Jack Hankinsen Of
Lynn in the second round of an eight
round bout The latter substitute I'd
FOR Eddie Record of Nashua.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Sweetser's Pace
Expected To Be Fast

Oakmont. Pa, Aug. II (AP)-Jess
William Sweetser has given warning
this year that he will make trouble
for the nations amateur golfers in
their ANNUAL meeting at Oakmont
Country Club beginning August 81.
At Merton a year ago the former
Yale star failed to qualify for TIE
match play. one of the greatest sur
prises of the tournament. for he was
youngster who had just come into
the ranks of the leaders through
winning the intercollegiate cham
pionship Of 1920, beating Chick
Evans in the finals of the amateur
title play in 1922. and gaining the
runner-up position to Max Marston
In 1923, the Philadelphia winning at
the 3Sth hole.
In his first appearance in the anna
teur. as a collegian in 1920, he reach
ed the third round where he was
eliminated by Fred J. Wright
This year Sweetser forced his way
through to the title in the Metropol-
itan amateur tournament and gave
critics reason to believe that he had
regalned the consistency and conf
dence. shown when he marched to
his national conquest at Brookline
three years ago, pushing aside Willie
Hunter, Jess Guilford, Bobby Jones
and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
MACKMEN WHIP
PIRATES EASILY, 9-5

Pittsburgh, Aug. II - (AP) - A
ninth inning rally which netted them
four runs enabled the Phila delphia
Americans to defeat the Pittsburgh
Nationals in an exhibition game here
today 8 to t5. Each team is leading
its respective league in the pennant
dash and local fans regarded the
tussle as sample worlds series
The Athletics started with their
regular lineup, with the exception
of Hale and Galloway, while the only
Pirate regulars were Cuyler, McIn-
mis-, Traynor and Wright. Before
the end many substitutes were in ac-
tion. Culloton was on the mound for
the Pirates throughout. He had TWO
bad innings. the first, when three
runs counted and the ninth when
the Americans hammered in four
more. In this round French got q
triple with the bases filled. Heimach
pitched for the Athletics for FIVE in
nings and Lefty Groves finished.
Connie Mack of the Athletics and
Barney Dreyfus Of the Pirates
watched the game together from the
grandstand. Score:
Philadelphia A.
500 u 0 0 4-9-12-1
Pittsburgh \.
? 0 0 / 0 0-5-l5-1
Heimach, Groves and Perkins;
Berry, Culloton and Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Yankee Girl Swimmer Tackle English Channel Today
Miss Wills Faces
Hard Task in Play
For Tennis Title

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug, 17.-(Ap)
The battle for the national women 5
tennis championship got under way to-
day with every indication that Helen
Wills would have the most strenuous
tussle of her career in defense of the
laurels she has held for the past two
seasons.
The dark haired California girl got
off to a victorious start in defense of
her crown, conquering Mrs. Helen Pol
lax Falk of New York, 6-2, 6-3. in her
hrst match, but the other 10 seeded"
players in the tournament also started
triumphantly. among them several
who loom as particularly dangerous
rivals for the title
Miss Elizameth Ryan, for instance,
who is looked upon as Miss Wills
foremost opponent, performed bril-
liantly to overwhelm Miss Caroma
Winn of Mountain Lakes. n. J.. in two
love sets in about 20 minutes.
Other American stars such as Mrs.
Molla Mallory. Mrs. Marion Jessup,
Miss Mary K. Browne. and Miss Flea
nor Goss. came through their opening
tests without much difficulty, but two
of the five members of the victorious
British Wightman cup team were hard
pressed to win.
Mrs. Lambert Chamers. veteran cap
tain of the British team, was forced
to three sets to eliminate Miss Molly
Thayer of Philadelphia As, 6-2, 6-3,
while Miss f. H. Harvey, another in
vader. lost the first set to Mrs. B. z.
Stenz of New York before coming
through by scores of 81. 81. 6-1.
Miss Kathleen McKane, ranking
British star and another close rival of
Miss Wills, advanced without trouble
to the second round along with her
countrywomen, Miss Joan Fry and
Miss Evelyn Colyer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
FARMINCT0N

Miss l. c. Johansen, the Franklin
county public health nurse, was in
augusta Saturday with three children
WDom she accompanied to the ortho-
pedro clinic held there with DR.. Alb
bott the physician in charge. Two of
these children were from Chesterville,
the other from Farmington. Tuesday
MISS Johansen takes two other chill
dren to Lewiston for tonsii trouble.
On Wednesday, Aug. -, a pre-schooI
clinic was held in Kingfield with DR..
). A. Garland of that place giving
the physical examina ton. This clinic
was very well attended. II of the l9
VINO are to enter school this fall at
tending. The other two were out of
town and consequently were unable to
be in attendance. This is the second
pre-school clinic held, the third to be
held in Phillips next Friday, Aug. 21,
at which place and time Drs. Currier
and Toothaker will be the doctors in
charge
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan c. Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, all of
West Pennington, niotored to Moose
head Lake in Rangeley. Sunday.
Miss Sera Johansen of Boston il,
visiting her sister, Miss l. c. Johansen
of this town.
Arthur w. Porter was arrested by
State Highway Policeman L. p. Shep-
ard Saturday for driving Ford tour
ing car without a registration, Mr..
Porter is from Pennington Falls and
pleaded guilty to this charge. He was
fined IS and costs, which amounted
to s2.S5. making a total of $7.s5, which
he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Five of IL Foreign
Players Eliminated
In Tennis at Newport

Newport, r. l., Aug. 17.-(AP) -
The grim reaper of elimination sew
cred the play of five of the IL for
eign stars entered in the ninth an
nual invitation tennis tournament on
the grass courts of the Newport
Casino today. The national cham
pions of Canada and Mexico and
three Of the Oxford d-Cambridge Eng.
lish stars were crushed but in only
one match did the element of an up
set occur.
Willard Crocker, singles champion
of Canada, was the victim of the
lone upset. Crocker, a seeded star,
bowed to the fierce play of Jose
Alfonso of the Spanish Davis cup
team but only after a bitter three
struggle. The dominion title holder
was too strenuous and he lost the
decision. ST., ga, 60.
In the other matches play went
according to form. William NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco, Calf,
defending champion, who already
has two legs on the challenge trophy
came through safely against Louis B.
Daley of East Orange. N. j., while
a national champion of the days of
old, William j. Clothier of Philadel-
phia, title holder in 1906, won his
match against local favorite
Claude Butlin, singles champion OF
Mexico, was unable to hurdle
S. Howard Voshell of Kew Gardens,
n. Y, and the Mexican Davis cup
star was defeated, g., G-2. Edward
Flaquer of Spain aided two Ameri-
cans in disposing of the three Ok
ford Cambridge players. Flaquer de-
feated j. j. Lezard in one of the
best matches of the day, 81, 4-6,
OF. while Percy L. Kynaston OF
Rockville Center, n. v, was too
great a barrier for d. ]. Summer and
the Englishman fell, 60, Go.
The other Britisher to tumble was
H. NJ. Jonklass, who was the victim
of a default. He wired he would be
unable to reach here before tonight
but the officials defaulted to L. H
Fitch of Baylor University, Texas.
Play advanced to the third roiind
with few exceptions. Walter West
brook and Harvey B. Snodgrass OF
California, the former on his honey
moon, were unable to arrive today
and officials consented to postpone
their first round matches until to-
morrow.
Five matches stand out pronnin-
emily as headliners for tomorrow. Il
Norris Williams 2rd., of Philadel'
phia meets Cranston Holman, youth
ful Leland Stanford star. in what
looks like the feature. Flaquer, the
Spaniard faces ]. Griffin of Sar
Francisco, while Arnold w. Jones. OF
Providence. r. T., captain Of the Yale
tennis team. plays Clothicr. j. Fl
Van Allen and II. X. Lester OF the
Oxford Cambridge team face torg'
assignments, the former tacklinG
George NJ. Lott. Jr.. OF Chicago
while the latter takes on William NJ
Johnston Of San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Harry Reed and daughters,
Pearl and Ruth of Madison left Mon
day for Danforth after passing a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick
ems in the west part of the town.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. White arrived
in town from Clifton, New jersey,
Monday for a two weeks visit with
DIR. and Mrs. William L. Cars.ll and
family at their home on Manson ST.
Hiram w. Carr was business Wis
itor in Etna over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lindsay left
Saturday for Damariscotta to visit
Mr.. Lindsays sister, Mrs. Rose Hunt
ley.
Miss Alice whitten Of woburn,
Mass. is in town for a visit with
relatives and friends. Miss Whitten
is assistant superintendent of the
Choate Memorial Hospital at Wo-
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs wilbert Quinn and
Miss Evelyn Wing who left here
June 14th for an automobile trip to
Salt Lake City. Utah, for visit with
their son. Elton Quinn and family.
arrived home Friday. They report a
most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde F. Folsom and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowers OF Lincoln are Visiting IN the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Folsom,
Cross street.
Harvey Cochran and children
Kendall and Lucille were in Fair
field Saturday to visit Mrs. Cachran
at the Sanitorium where she is a pa
tient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gleason and
son Donald are occupying a cottage
at Brawn's shore at East Newport
for a vacation.
Miss Mary Brown of Greenfield.
Mass. who has been a. guest at the
home of her brother. A. c. Brown,
returned home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur White OF
Gardiner are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kennedy at their home on
Washington street.
Dr.. Carl s. Coffin left by autome-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Miss Ederle Eager
To Begin Channel
Swim This Morning

cape Griz Nez, France, Aug. IL
| (AP)-The American girl, Gertrude
| Ederle, is ready and anxious to start
on her great swim of the English
channel. The time fixed for the
start is 7.25 tomorrow morning.
When she awakened from a ten
hours sleep today she said: How
| wish tomorrow was today"
Miss Ederle shows no dread of
her approaching task, no nervous
ness-just enthusiasm to get into the
water and get going. She did not
concern herself with the weighty
conferences among her trainers and
counsellors, who met twice today to
decide upon the starting time and
talk over how she ought to carry
| on.
Just look after all those details"
she told her chaperon, Miss Veita.
My job is to swim the channel"
1t was decided to send the Ameri-
can girl into the water at the point
| off Cape Griz Nez four hours and 20
| minutes before high tide instead of
the traditional four hours, so as to
get the fullest advantage of the
strong current. This current should
| carry the swimmer as far to the
southwest as possible before the tide
turns and sweeps towards Calais in
to the North Sea.
Miss Ederle intends to hit the reg
| ular y strokes to the minute gait
and will try to keep it up through
out.
THE custom has been to urge
channel swimmers to make all pos
sible speed the first four hours"
Miss Ederle's trainer, Jabez Wolfe
| said, But in this case our job will
| be to prevent this speedster from
| swimming too fast at the start"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Real estate transfers for the past
day or two have been rather numer-
Gus. The following are those for the
past week:
Henry o. Dussault of Cambridge
Mass. to Clifton o. Dyer of Water
town, land and buildings situated in
New Sharon.
Joseph Cloutier of East Livermore,
Augustus Pomeroy of same and Frank
Pomeroy of same to Edward z. Clou-
tier of East Livermore, land located
in Jay.
Alice NJ. Oakes Of Rangeley to Ha-
ley Furbish Company of the same
place. interest in real estate situated
in Rangeley.
Hervey B. Jennings of Brookline,
Vineyard, interest amounting to two
ninths interest in real estate situated
in Industry.
Willis Boucher of Jay to Frank X.
Berube of Jay, land and buildings To-
Gated in Jay.
Walter NJ Farmer Of Pennington
to Nellie A. Farmer of same, one-third
interest In land situated in Farming
ton.
Rocco Di Pompo Of Jay to Ziacinto
Mancini of Jay, land and buildings
situated in Jay.
Bert G. Vining of Weld to Alvin
Pratt of the same place, land and
buildings located in Weld.
Albert I. York of Wilton to B. E.
Rand of the same place. land located
in Wilton.
Bert G. Vining of Weld to William
S, Horn of the same place, land in
Weld.
G. c. Johnson of Weld to John A.
Nelson of Framingham, land and build
ings located in Weld.
William e. Scammon of Weld TO
Henry I. Sills of Larchmont n. ",
cottage lot on the shore Of Weld Lake.
Elmer T. Bryant by administrator,
Of Jay. to Frederick A. Jackson Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
SANFORD COMES
THROUGH AGAINST
AUBURN HUSTLERS
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Lewiston. Aug. 17-Sanford wasn't
10 De denied tonight, and captured a
o-S game from the lewiston Auburn
Hustlers. After building up q three.
run lead on meagre rallies in three
separate innings, the Textiles saw the
lead wrecked when the Hustlers scored
three to tie in the eighth on a couple
OF hits and two errors. But the WIS.,
ltors came back strong in the ninth,
shooting out four singles in a row
Tor two more tallies and the ball game
sensational hitting by Walsh, who left
tonight to join Salem, and fielding by
Cole and Robbins, featured. Poor case
running robbed Lewiston's hits of ef-
fectiVeness. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
M. BENOIST SETS
NEW AUTO MARK

Montlhery. France, Aug. 11-(AP)
M. Benoist, winner OF the Grand
Prix here last month. lowered three
worlds records in a IL cylinder auto
mobile on the speedway here yes
terday.
He first went around the track at
a shade over 223 kilometers G3S.56)
miles) an hour. He then covered
kilometers (310 miles) in one min
ute 81 2S-100 seconds; FIVE miles in
two minutes IA 9-100 seconds: and
ten kilometers in two minutes Al Il
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Clancy's Clout Is
Factor in Nabobs' Win
(Special to Kennebec Journall

Especial 10 kennebec JoufHaIJ
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 1I.-With
three men on bases "Clouting Clancy"
put the ball over the fence for 4
homer. making four runs. and later
his teammates got another run and
Housers -men heat out the Easterns
5 to 4 in the Maine League game to-
day. The Easterns tied up in the
ninth after Monyihan had hit homer
with one on in the sixth and got two
in the ninth. Both Curtis and Burns
pitched good ball. The summary:
Bar Harber 90 0 0 o l-o-I-l
Easterns ....o' 0 0 2-4-6-o
Curtis and Higgins, Burns and Do
herty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Earned runs, Sanford .. Three-base
hits, Robbins, Walsh, Sacrifice hit,
McGrath. Runs driven in. by Robbins
q Mitchell, Smith. Caught stealing,
Ferguson Left on bases, Sanford s,
Hustlers s. First base on errors.
Hustlers g First base on balls. off
Mitchell I, Davidson .. Passed ball.
Masterman. Double plays, Robbins to
McKeon to Smith, Davidson TO Prior
to Walsh TO Cole. Hit by pitcher, by
Davidson, Mitchell. Struck out, by
Mitchell 5, Davidson 6. Umpires, Glib
son and Joyce. Time, e.02. Attend
ance, 747.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
BLANKENSHIP IS
PUZZLE TO TIGERS

Chicago, Aug. II - (AP) - Ted
Blankenship registered his seventh
consecutive victory today when Chi
cago defeated Detroit to in the
final game of the series. The Wis
itors made only six hits off Blarken-
ship but base on balls and an er-
ror by Davis gave them two run
lead. The Sox came from behind and
Blankenship drove in the tying run
in the seventh inning when his long
fly enabled kamm to score. The
score:
Detroit -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-6-O @
Chicago -. 0 0 0 0 ! X-3-5-2 =
Holloway and Bassler; Bianken-
ship and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
V. & H. WIN FROM
LEGION NINE 4-;3

IN close game played Monday
night the Vickery Hill topped the
dough boys by a score 4-S. II was
very interesting game. Haskell
and Ellis came to blows in the third
inning but were quickly stopped by
the crowd. The feature of the game
was when Hayden ran into right field
robbin3 T.. Martin of a hit.
Cushnoc
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto !; Jersey City 9.
Buffalo 3; Providence s (first
game); Buffalo l; Providence 0 (2nd
game).
Rochester 5; Baltimore (frst
Game); Rochester 10; Baltimore s
(2nd game).
Syracuse 4; Reading 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Barker-D -Duley

Lester Barker and Phyllis Duley
were married Sunday. Mr.. Barker is
formerly of New Vineyard but lately
has been working in Huart's barber
shop in Pennington. He formerly was
a student at Pennington High school.
Miss Duley is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Brad Duley of Pennington Falls
and was graduated from Farmington
High school year ago last June. Mr..
Barker is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Barker of New Vineyard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Tarnish crept across the slate Of
the Wilton team for the hrst tinao
in three long years Saturday when
the Lisbon Falls Lemons tucked q
lis victory under their arm before
they started for home. Three years
without a defeat was quite a proud
record for the Wilton team.
Lewiston Auburn's baseball ship
will soon be in dry dock. The man-
agement at present is planning to
haul down the colors around Aug.
20. Open dates are now beginning
to appear on their schedule. Fans In
that vicinity have certainly been
treated to fine baseball during the
summer months.
The attendance record at the
lewiston Auburn games shows that
the fans enjoyed watching the game.
Saturday the gate receipts showed
1211 paid admissions.
The big golf event of the season
is likely to develop into the coming
of Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford outstanding players of the
country. This forenoon they appear at
the Augusta country club in a mateE,
against Frank Gilman and Ray Quiz
met while this afternoon they travel
to Waterville where they will play.
|, High school sports will soon be
with us again. AS August draws to
close and September approaches.
! coaches will begin to call their ma
terial together Tor early fall grid
iron training and from then on will
| come the reports of struggles in high
school circles for honor in the vari-
Gus branches of sport.
Bobby Mays and Newport Johnny
Brown fight in the Portland Arena
tonight. Both are in prime condi-
tion for the mitt soaring affair
and large turnout is expected to
watch the two boys battle. Brown
Is reticent as to the outcome but
wants victory more than anything
else.