davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

They set as his goal a victory
over Walter Hoover who then was
king. Time passed. GUIDE won
more races. defeating among others
the crack Philadelphian. Gilmore
A glowing future for GUIDE was pre-,
'dicted by Pat Dempsey. the old
man OF the Potomac, wise in all
things rowing and man OF few
words anent the future. 1t was
an achievement in itself to stir
Pats enthusiasm.
The great Hoover was challenged
in Guides behalf and a race was
arranged as an athletic feature OF an
American Legion convention r at
New Orleans. :, Hoover reneagued,
declaring, himself in mo condition to
race a formidable rival.
This was construed as cause for
encouragement by Guides adj
mirers. IL was quite q victory. of
sort. for the young marvel TO
arouse such respect in the prince
of DaddlerS.
More time. GUIDE met Hoover at
last. and Hoover won. He won
decisively. He stuck a pin in the
GUIDE bubble. as it were.
But young Granville blew an.
other. Then he tried his strength.
now seasoned, against that of
Hoover and other crack oarsmen on
July 4, last. He was outclassed.
Hoover won. GUIDE finished sixth.
Not so good for the chap who a
few years ago. was thought to- be
a phenom destined, to 2outstrip all
before him with the Improvement
that comes with experience.
There was not the slightest cause
for encouragement in young Guides,
last showing against Hoover. He,
was, not even a conmendable sixth.
But the son of old Bill Guide, of;
revered memory, was not discour-s
aged, it seems. Granville has;
started over once more. He is
training daily. He believes yet that
the day will come when the big vic
tory will be his. At any rate, this
was the surmise made from rather
indirect answers to pointed ques-
tions asked the modest young oars
man today. at I
He may tackle Hoover again
this summer, when Hoover meets
Jack BereSfOrd, the Englishman
who beat the Undine star for the
Diamond Souls trophy. These
two will meet with other cracks
early next month In tile .Sesani-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
GUIDE KEEPS PLUGGING
PROVINCE
BY r. b. Thomas

What about Granville Guide? ~ #@s
Still trying, people. Granville rowing several
sensational that he haed BY some
. certain champion to-be.
young flashed by winning
three during the of 1925 That
tongues waggng. Guides rooters predicted short
time would find him ruling the domain of she'll blade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Giants Fail Again

The amazing Cubs knocked the
Giants silly again and beat them
to pulp, IS to 2. The engaged
Bruins pounded four New York
pitchers for IS bingles while Irish
Meusel got half of the Giants
eighth hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago. Is; New York, 2.
Cincinnati. 8: Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, S.
TODAY's GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati,
, toasI Eamee scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

He will enter if his time trials
during the next week or so show
Improvement. He is trying might
and main to bring about that result,
working out with Bob Duncan, the
veteran. Both are rowing for the
Old Dominion Boat Club, OF Alexan.
dria, though retaining membership
in the Potomac Boat C1Gb.
Guide feels that something is
wrong" with him. but that he win
recover and overcome It by per.
severing effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Awful Stuff

Totals. 81 81 Ill Totals. 81 81 IL
Cleveland ....... o 2 o o Z o 0 %
Washington ....s: ts0 % o Ga
al ]. SewelL. summa. = L. SeWell,
Lutzke, Smith. Rice. j. Harris. Err
ror-Goslin. Two-base hfts-Burns,
JAMESON. Rice. Thrse-base hits
Myer. j.. SeweIi. Smith. Stolen bases
S. Harris. Sacrifices-Summa, Bluege.
SpurReon. Double p'ays-Smith to j.
Sewsli to Burns; J. Harris to Myer to
J. Harris: Stewart to Myer to j.
Harris. Left on bases-Clsveland, 1:
WashhIngton. g. Bases on bails-Off
smith /; off Morren, 2: off Uchrinsko
q Hits-On Morrell 9 in innings:
off Uchrinsko, none In innings. Losing
pttcher-Morrell. Umpires-McGoWan
and Connolly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Alvin

Alvin
comes to
Washington
from the
Birmingham
Barons,
Of the
Southern
Association
in exchange
for Pitchers
Emilio
Palrllero
and Curly
Ogden and
some cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. o: Washington. 2.
st. Louis. Z: New York. 8.
Chicago. 10; Boston. z.
Detroit, 5-S; Philadelphia, O-S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis mt Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

Crowder
is expected
to start
his first
big league
game
against the
Detroit
Tigers next
Saturday.
Both
Griffith
and Scout
Joe Engel
are greatly
impressed
with
Crowder's
showing
with the
birmingham
Barons
and all
hands are
hoping their
Impressions
are not
mistaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

aIorrelI's first bad spot was
the second, The Indians scoring
twice. George Burns came out 81
his f0ur-day sluInber and doubled
10 left FOR an opener. Joe SeweII
singled In the same direction
.-and. for some strange reason,
G0sIin threw wildly across the
fnfieId. Burns counted and SeWeII
reached second on that peg.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Saturday and Sunday, March and z, $3.50 A.M to

AS proof that cars PRICED RIGHT, last week
we offered 90 GOOD Used Cars for sae and by Sunday
evening of them WERE GOMEZ! We apologize to those
were unable accommodate totally
prepared for the GREAT RESPONSE to ofer!! Most
of the sold higher priced and have de-
cded continue this sale for days-tomorrow and
Sunday-by Offering
Evening star., 1926-03-05
JURIST COM MISSION
MEETING is DELAYED
Gathering to Codify International
Law for Americas to BE Held
in April, 1927,

A change in the time for the meeting
of the International Commission of
Jurists at Rio de Janeiro from next Au-
gust to April, 1927. has been decided
on. The change was agreed upon
after the Brazilian Ambassador. S.
Gurgel do Amaral, had informed the
governing board Of the Pan-AmeriCan
Union that the deferred time for the
meeting would be more desirable.
The commission is intrusted with
the coditication of public and private
international law for North and South
America, and the results Of its delib-
erations will be submitted to the sixth
pan-American conference, meeting at
Havana, Cuba, in January, 1928.
1t also was decided at the meeting
that members. of the board will greet
the delegates to the Pan-American
Congress of Journalists, meeting here
next month, Immediately prior to the
preparatory session. AT the prelim-
mary session addresses of welcome
on behalf of the governing board will
be delivered by Secretary of State
Kellogg. as chairman, and Minister
Latour of Guatemala. vice chairman.
Following the preparatory session
Evening star., 1926-03-05

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.--High up in
the Hinalayan region on the border
of Tibet a band, believed to have
been made up of Tibetans who were
Transporting modern machinery to
Lhasa, the Holy City" in the Land
of the Lambs" is reported to have
been massacred.
At an altitude of 1900 feet, in Il
mountain pass, the party is said to
have been overwhelmed by repre-
sentatives of the new Tibetan govern
'ment and murdered. Some 900 tons
of electrical equipment, which was to
have been used in lighting the For
hidden City" was destroyed and
thrown over a precipice.
The report, printed by the Daily
Mail, says the machinery, which was
manufactured in England, would have
been the first of it's kind admitted into
Lhasa, the capital of the Dalai Lama,
the supreme head of the Lamaist hier-
archy. He is surrounded by his fa-
nous lighting monks" who are
fanatically resentful of western in
ncvations as threatening their power.
Lhasa is virtually a closed city to
Christians.
The notorious jealousy of foreign in
trusion into the Forbidden City" was
indicated by stipulation in the con-
tract that the machinery must be con-
veyed and the work of putting it in
place should be intrusted to Tibet
ans. Accordingly, Il young Tibetan
named Ringang. a relative of the
Dalai Lama, who was educated in
England as an engineer, was given
the task.
As the story goes, Ringrang, with
the machinery on the backs of mules
and camels, started on the journey
and reached a point 40 miles from
Calimpong. Bengal. Nothing was
heard of him and his party after
Evening star., 1926-03-05
j. S. MAY RECALL
LONG FROM CHILE.
Failure of Nation to Pay
Health Service Force May
End Experts Help.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

Ry Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VALPARAISO, Chile, March 5.--Re-
fusal of the Chilean minister of
finance to authorize payment Of the
salaries Of the newly organized ma
tional health service may result in the
recall of DR.. John Long, assistant sur
geon general of the United States,
who was loaned to Chile for the pur.
pose of reorganizing the national sani-
tary code.
The United States Health Depart
ment recently suggested it might be
advisable for DIR. Long to return,
since it was apparent that his activi-
ties had been greatly handicapped
through the action of the Chilean
finance minister The Chilean press
was awakened by this suggestion to
"a realization of the effects of such n
recall, since Chile had contracted with
the United States for DR.. Longs serv-
ices.
AS a result, the health service has
been completely reorganized on II
civil service basis. The executive
staff was named by President F'igue-
roa, but the finance minister still has
paralyZed operations by refusing to
pay any salaries except that Of the
director general. Many employees have
gone unpaid since October, and all
have been without pay since the first
of the year.
The minister OF finance bases his
attitude on the necessity for retrench-
,nent III government operations. He
holds that the employees have no legal
status. The finance minister's econ
omy program does not stop with the
health service, however. He is pro
posing salary cuts all through the
government service, including the
army and the navy. Congress is to
take up the proposals at the present
session and interest is keen to see
whether the army and navy especially
will stand for the proposed cut.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
INDIAN BUREAU TOPIC.
Activities to Be Discussed at Din.
ner Monday Night.

The work of the Indian Bureau Of
the Department of the Interior will be
discussed by prominent speakers at
a dinner to be given under auspices
of the National Popular Government
League next Monday at the Lafayette
Hotel, at o'clock.
The speakers include Senator
Wheeler of Montana, Representative
Frear of Wisconsin and Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise of New York, who is a mem
Der of Secretary Works Committee of
100 on Indian Affairs.
The administration of Indian af-
fairs is criticized in the formal an
nouncement of the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
KILLERS WAYLAY PARTY TAKING
LIGHT MACHINERY INTO TIBET
Massacre May Cause Abandonment of Mount Everest
Scaling Attempt-Equipment Was Going to
Lhasa, forbidden City, to Christians.

wards except from agents sent from
Calcutta and Bombay, who reported
that disaster had befallen the eXpedi-
ton high up in the Himalayan pass.
All the members of the party are
said to have been murdered.
The Daily Mail says the massacre
may cause an abandonment of the
fresh attempt in the Summer to
climb Mount Everest in the Hima-
layas some 800 miles southwest o.
Lhasa. Brig Gen. Charles G.. Bruce,
who led the unsuccessful 1922 eXpedi-
ton, was to have been in charge of
the 1926 attempt
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Hot Dogs have invaded England.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
RAIL CHIEF Is BLAMED.
Fatal Crossing Accident Declared
Due to Roads Negligence.

CHICAGO, March LR-G. b.
Villas, as general manager of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway, was
yesterday remanded to the grand
jury for criminal negligence amount
ing to manslaughter" by the coro-
ner's jury investigating the death of
Max Weichelt. Weichelt was killed at
q suburban crossing February 20
when his automobile was struck by
a fast mail train. He was the seventh
person killed there in a year.
Lack of protection at an extra
hazardous crossing" was held re-
sponsible by the jury.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Priced at $500 and Under

When Joseph McReynods sale quickly becomes
of the PERSONALITY which
EVERY TRANSACTIONS! On of the HIGH
standing REPUTATION of this frn afford
any which does bring ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO
EVERY CUSTON1ERl Therefore to buy during
exceptional opportunity GOOD USED CAR! Once
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Chance to Study Meat Packing.

CHICAGO, March 6 CP).-The Amer
lean meat packing industry will renew
for another year the scholarships es.
tablished during 1926 in the Institute
of Meat Packing at the University OF
Chicago for men who wish to special.
ize in the study of meat packing sub
jects.
each.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

and the election of permanent chair
man of the congress, a smoker and
reception will be given by the board
in honor of the delegates.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
AZ More Good Used Cars

at a price which any aford!! EVERY car is
backed by the SAME PLEDGE of integrity those in
our previous sale-a facsimile of which appears to the
right-EVERY car is prce.tagged in PLAIN FIGURES
and carries the SAME CASH PAYMENT OF ONLY
S2 the SAME EASY TERMS, and all Studebakers carry
have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
WINTHROP
Winthrop Stores
Opened and Money
Removed Monday

/ Some time Monday night Kinds
Candy Shop and Hills Market were
broken into. The entrance to each
store was made by removing pane
of glass from a back window, then
reaching in and christening and
raising the window. At the Win
throp Market about $40 was taken
from the cash registers. but nothing
else was missed.
At the Kinds Candy Shop the cash
register was broken open. This was
empty, as Mr.. Kinds had removed
the money before closing UP at
night.
There Is no clue to the robbery.
The funeral of the late Fred c.
Pike of Winthrop Center. who died
at his home Tuesday afternoon. will
be held at the home Thursday at
$50 p. NJ.
On Thursday evening the regular
meetinng of Crystal Lodge, l. o. o.
f. will be held with work in the in
ititory degree.
Mrs. William Lee and son, Garry,
of Mortified, Mimi, are visiting
Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Wentworth.
A. A. Chapman of Portland was a
business NlSlCOr III TOWN. yesterday.
A tennis court is being built on the
ball grounds for the use of the hign
school pupils.
Mrs. Mary Lewis was a visitor in
Augusta Monday.
The pups of Winthrop High
school will present a minstrel show
at the Town Hall on Thursday and
Friday evenings of next week, May
and Z. The presentation on Friday
evening will be followed BIZ dance.
Fred Robinson has returned from
a visit with his daughter, Mrs. H. c..
Peabody in Fitchburg. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Smith and son,
Kenneth of Waterville were recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

visitors at the Y. Nj. C. A. camp at
Winthrop Center.
Harold Tobey and Miss. Doris
Bishop of Bath were guests Sunday
OF Mr.. Tobey's mother. Mrs. Annie
Tobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and
daughter Of Maiden, Mass, are in
town
Mrs. L. r. Carleton has returned
from a visit with her son. L. r.
carleton, Jr., in Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Ruby. Whitney of Wayne and
Mrs. Rogers of New York were visi-
tors in town yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. H. Bate passed
yesterday in Portland.
The Hospital Aid play, "The Spell
OF the Image" win be presented at
the Town Hall the last week in May.
Rehearsals for the play will be re-
sumed this week
Harmony Circle Rebekahs will
hold public whist at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Foster Friday after
noon.
Miss Grace Howard has been dis
charged from the Community Hos
pital where she has been a surgical
patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Install Newly
Elected Officers of
Sons of Veterans

The recently elected officers of
Pell Clason, Camp Sons of Veterans
OF the Civil War were installed bv
Manley Patterson of Hallowell, Dis
trIct Deputy and Deputy Installing
otlcer at the regular meeting of the
Camp held at Moose Hall, Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were served
at the close of the work by the mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Camp.
The officers as installed were:
commander. Ralph Potter; Senior
wee Commander, Herman Scott; Ju-
Nor Vice Commander Norman Mer-
rIii' Patriotic Instructor Kenneth
wing; Principal Musician. Earle
Hinkley; Trustees. Earle Hinklev. O.
&. Clasop, Elvin A. Leighton: Treas
urer. w. Q. Cobb; Secretary. Nuel
l.. Merrill; Guide. Cecil Matthews;
Color Guard. Ralph Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
WEST GARDINER

Alfred and Herbert Mason and e.
>. Rollins made a business trip to
Lewiston. last Friday, going by
automobile.
The Washington school Is very
much broken up with measles
Eleven pupils were reported out last
week.
Charley Stone Of Dorchester, Mass,
was a recent visitor in town.
Elliott Mason, who was recovering
from severe attack of flu and
tonsilitis, is now sick with measles.
People in this vicinity report very
poor matches of chickens.
Miss Margery Collins has returned
home after passing several months
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kilbreth. at Winthrop.
Mrs. Dyer and daughter have gone
to George Tracey's to work.
Clarence Curtis of Farmingdale.
was calling on friends in town, We'd
nesday.
Walter Small and Ernest Small
of Pownal, were in town recently
and went to see their mother, Mrs.
Fannie Small at Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Claim Bond Is Part
OF Sherman'S Loot

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.--tPl-A
man in California who holds a State
of Georgia bond of $1,000, dated
1904. will find he holds joker. State
Treasurer William J. Speer has an
nounced. The II year old bond was
presented at the Capitol this week in
the form of a claim for payment
The treasurer will not make pay
ment and will demand the return of
the document as stolen property
which he asserted was taken, along
with much other loot" by the
troops of General Sherman during
the latter's famous march through
Georgia.
AS for the bond. it is not a real
pond, lnasmuch as it was never is
sued, the treasurer said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Broken Sprinkler
Head Damages Shoes
At Hazard Plant

Inc discovery of a broken spriuk-
Ter head at an early hour Tuesday
morning by the night Waterman at
the K. P. Hazard Co. factory pre-
vented serious loss by water. bur
before the break could be repaired
several hundred dollars worth of
damage had been done including the
loss of 400 pairs of partially finished
SHOES. The cause OF the accident
was not known. The factory which
employs about 500 hands was at a
complete standstill during the fore
noon in order that machines and
stock could be dried out so that op-
erations could be resumed at noon,
Inc entire six floors of the factory
were wet down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Gardiner Library
Seeking. to Enlarge
Present Supply Books

The following list Of books has
been posted in the public library
turing the winter. 1t is a list of the
older novels which the library hopes
10 obtain as gifts. The librarian
would be pleased to receive any OF
the following as gifts:
Elizabeth - Elizabeth and Her
German Farden: Christopher and
Columbus; Solitary Summer; Adven-
lures Of Elizabeth IN Rugen. Bangs,
John K.-Houseboat on the Styx.
wilson, Augusta (Evans)-At the
Mercy Of Tiberius Adam. Samuel
H-Secret of Lonesome Cave. AL
colt. L. M.-Moods; Proverb Stories.
Bailey, Temple-Tin Soldier. Bar
clay, Florence L.-Mistress of Shen-
stone; Through the Postern Gate.
Barrie, j. M.-Window in Thrums.
Bell, Lillian-Wee McGregor. Bur-
nett, Frances H.-Shuttle: Har-
worth; Fair Barbarian. Gather, Will
la-O, Pioneers. Churchill. Winston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
To Hold Bay State
Traffic Conference

Boston. April 27.-(P)-Governor
Fuller today issued a cali for state
traffic conference to be held in Bos-
ton May 20. At this meeting recon-
mendations made by the national
conference on street and highway
safety which met in Washington re-
Gently at the call of Secretary Hoov-
err will be considered.
Chiefs of police, mayors of cities,
school authorities, boards of select
men, railroads, safety councils and
traffic police, will be represented
while an invitation has been extend
ed to the general public to place
suggestions before the conference.
Governor Winant of New Hampshire
has been invited to address the meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

celebrity: Crossing. Collins. w
sMoonstone; Woman in White: Porr
MISS French. Conrad. Joseph-Res-
cue. Within the Tides; Chance, Reed.
Myrtie-Lavender and Old Lace:
masters Violin; Spinner in the sum
weaver or Dreams; Flower of the
Dusk. Montgomery, L. M-Anne Of
Avonlea: Kilmeny of the Orchard.
McCarter, Margaret H.-Homeland:
neclalmers; Vanguards of the
Flalns' Winning the Wilderness:
Masters Degree; Wall of Men. Wells.
So ciue; curved Blades: Mark of
cain; Vicky Van. Elliot, G.-Mill on
Ihe Floss; Silas Mariner: Adam
beoe. Hardy, T.-Far from the Mad
oing Crowd: Tess of the D'Urber-
vliies: Crawford, M.-Saracinesca ::
Or. C!audius; Fair Margaret. Craik.
M.-John Halifax Gentleman:
Agatha's Husband; Head of the
Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

not register at any hotel, but went
direct to call on customers. He stopped
somewhere to write letter to Mrs.
Fleming and then went to the Office of
Sanger & Co., wholesale jewelers..
There he left a sample case containing
jewelry valued at thousands Of dol
lars, and grip containing personal
belongings, leaving word that he would
return in an hour. He had planned to
call on a firm of jewelers. in New Bed
ford but he never arrived there When
week had passed. Mrs. Fleming be-
came worried The Boston firm dis
covered that he had never visited New
Bedford and reported the matter to the
police. His stepfather, Or. r. 8. Hop
kins, and Richard B. Downing, treas
urer of Fleming & Co., instituted a
search of hospitals and morgues and
finally broadened the search to a ma
tio-wide hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Workman Killed
In Building Crash

Concord. n. H.. April 27.-P)-
Adelaide Duschaine. u years old of
Fitchburg, Mass, was killed and Oc-
tave Lauzier, % years old, of Sun
cook, so seriously injured that he is
expected to die as the result OF the
collapse this morning of a tower at
the Christian Science home which is
being erected here. The tower on
which the two men were working,
suddenly fell. pinning them under
meath. Duschaine died shortly after
arrival at a hospital. Duschaine.
who was boarding in Suncook while
employed on the construction job.
was engaged to be married next
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Poor Condition of
Field Stops Gardiner
And SkOWhegan Game

Manager Samuel Slosberg of the
Gardiner High baseball team receiv-
ed word from the Skowhegan man.
agement Tuesday afternoon that the
game to be played in Skowhegan to-
day would have to be cancelled on
account of the condition of the
grounds in that town.
Manager Slosberg Immediately got
TO work, and arranged for an Alum
nj game which will be played at $50
this afternoon when the same aggre-
cation that represented the High
school last Saturday will meet a
team composed of former High
school players. Gardiner High will
use either Henderson or Barnard to
start the game with Lovely and An
derson in reserve. On Saturday of
this week the locals open the Ken
nebec Valley League with Hallowell
High at Hallowell