davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Underworld Mum
(Continued from Pace One)

for the attack be isolated from q
crowd Of suggestions. Two table
cloths, similar to those used in a
saloon in front of which the men
were shot, and five fedora hats.
abandoned In the car of the slain
men far from the scene Of the shoot
ing provided the only tangible clues.
Robert E. Grove, states attorney,
aroused by the Staying Of his assis-
tant, spent today examining more
than 100 men rounded up in raids
upon known gathering places of
gangsters. All but ten were dis
charged.
Oscar Wolff, coroner, viewed Mr..
Groves conduct as an open affront
to the coroner's Office. They were on
opposing sides in the recent primary,
in which Mr.. Wolff lost and Grove
and his cohorts were generally sue
cessful.
Wolff retained John J. Haley.
former states attorney and close
friend of United States Senator
Charles S. Deneen, as his personal
adviser and set an inquest into the
triple Staying for tomorrow.
The coroner, aiming, he said, at a
''fixer proof" jury, invited William
laws, pLColOCuI VI IllC NilSdSO
Association of Commerce and a
appoint some lawyer of outstanding
integrity in criminal practice to rep
resent the association and to name
the jury of six.
Because of the reputation of Nc
Swiggin's companion the investiga-
ton developed wide ramifications.
Among the many theories adj
vanced were:
That McSwiggin was an innocent
victim of gangsterss
That Doherty and Duffy were vic
tins of friends of Albert Anselmi.
and John Scalice, recently sentenced
to IA years Imprisonment. enraged
at McSwiggin's prosecution o.
them.
That Henry ]. Fernekes. the mid
get bandit" recently sentenced to
death under McSwiggins prosecu-
ton, had through friends obtained
the revenge he threatened.
That McSwiggin was the victim Of
a double cross"
In favor of the last. was the fact
that McSwiggin's clothing was bad
ly torn and that his tie was knotted
tightly about his neck, and that his
clothing had been stripped of marks
of Identification. On the other
hand, he had departed in the pres
ence of his family with Duffy to play
cards.
When Duffy's automobile was fired
upon the driver. apparently unhit
drove several miles before he tossed
the bodies of McSwiggin and Doher-
ty into the street. one on top of the
other. and then drove on to another
suburb, where he abandoned the
automobile. Duffy was picked up
where he fell under the whitening
machine guns bullet and was dead
when taken to a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Secret Forces Block
CONTINUED from Page one)

and much mystery has surrounded
the actual negotiations and the rea-
sons for Egypt's hesitancy in ac-
cepting SO munificent a gift.
King Fuad was officially notified
today by cable that Mr.. Rockefeller's
offer to erect great museum and
research laboratory for the study Of
the origin Of man was entirely with
drawn. 1t was said that this action
was taken Ito relieve the Egyptian
government Of embarrassment"
which the cables indicated might be
felt due to the fact that the plan
had not. been accepted even after 1t
had been revised in a form which
the Egyptian prime minister had pre-
viously stated in writing would be
satisfactory to him.
Since the offer was first made
Egypt concerning opposition to the
plan. 1t had been said that political
intrigue had much to do with 1t,
that warning factions of the govern
ment sought to turn the offer to
their own advantage, and that the
plan was looked at askance in the
belief that 1t was an attempt at a
national bribe for q reason unknown
except to the donor.
American residents. in Egypt were
quoted as saying that If the gift had
been 100000 it would have been ac-
cepted without question. but because
Of it's enormous size it was considered
suspicious in some quarters, all ac-
ton on 1t being held UP pending
search for some mysterious motive.
Opposition in Cairo was never open,
every courtesy being shown the Rookie
Teller emissaries and conferences be-
ing held with them which seemed to
point to speedy solution Of all prob
lens, but solution never came; no VIC
tory was possible because no enemy
ever presented himself as such.
The Rockefeller plan had three main
features. An American committee
was appointed, consisting Of Professor
James H. Breasted, v. Everett Macy
and Raymond B. Fosdick, to spend $5,-
100000 in construction of new mu-
scum building and an adjacent labor
atory. With completion Of construc-
ton the duties of this commission
would have ended and the museum
would have been turned over to an
Egyptian museum commission, having
Egyptian, American, English and
French representatives. After 80 years
the whole project would have been
turned over to the Egyptian govern
ment without qualifications. Mantle
nance Of the museum would be taken
care of by an endowment of $4,600,-
600. Full title and ownership of the
buildings and collections would have
been in the Egyptian government from
the start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
At Odds with Family
Continued from Page one)

ionged to Cornelius by right of in
heritance.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., began his
newspaper career on the New York
Times as a cub reporter, and after
| a period Of experience in digging
up" news, established a paper of his
own in California, the Los Angeles
Illustrated News. He later founded
tabloid newspapers in San Francisco
and Miami.
Mr.. Malone said that an invest
| ment of 100000 additional was need
ed to put the properties on a paying
basis.
A statement issued by Mr.. Malone,
who was retained in association with
Clarence Darrow, read in part as
follows.
MIR. Vanderbilt's family have re-
Gently assumed the right to cease
further financial aid to his news
papers, an assumption of right with
which Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., is
at variance. Mr.. Vanderbilt has in
addition to his right of inheritance
from his parents, his patrimony of
S1,o00,O0O which he stands ready to
pledge. if necessary, to save the en-
terprise.
AAfN VI SoA41oN4OIl has D6SH GULL
pletely reorganized in the last year
and half. The number of stock
holders has been reduced to 5000.
IAN expert placed in charge of the
reorganization reports that with
100000 the newspapers can in six
months be put on a paying basis
with flowing profits and vastly in
creased circulation. Clarence OAR
row and l, representing Mr.. Wander
bilt, have been studying all the cir
cumstances of the situation and we
feel that ii will be little short of
tragic not to be able to meet this
financial exigency."
Quitting the efforts Cornelius has
made to hold his property, Mr.. Ma
lone continued:
"Mr. Vanderbilt has received no
profits from his newspapers and even
his salary has for many months been
used to meet corporation obligations
and expenses. At serious cost to his
health he has made and will make
every effort to preserve his news
paper chain and pay the stock
holders investment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
ADRASTIC BLOW
Continued from Page One)

which received $4,000 by legislative
appropriation last year.
Maine Central Institute last year
had an enrolment of 2O5 pupils, OF
which 106 were residents of the
town. IF the Maher amendment Is
adopted" explained Major Thayer.
towns can no longer contract with
the academies and secondary schools
to furnish education to the students
living in the towns where the schools
are located. If the constitutional
change, as proposed, is voted, towns
in which no high school exists can
not contract with the academies to
furnish education to pupils of high
school age with the town paying
tuition as at present. Nor can the
State continue to assist such schools
by paying fixed amount to the
schools for maintaining certain
grades of studies at required
standard.
"Under the amendment, losses
would come to the academies and to
the towns in which they are located.
Many of the academies would be
forced to close their doors. And all
to serve no good end"
Major Thayer also explained the
drastic blow that would be struck at
all hospitals and charitable and
philanthropic institutions receiving
state help. aid that is thoroughly de-
served because of the work done for
humanity and which often reaches
beyond the limits OF the community
in which the institution is estab-
lished. He expressed disbelief that
the voters of the state will endorse
any such backward and cruel step
if they come to full understanding of
the real purport of the proposed
amendment.
Effect of the amendment in de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
New York Produce Market

New York, April 2S.-(P).
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. l dark
northern spring 1 f New York all rail
1861; No. 2 hard winter o all rail
1881; No. mixed durum do. 1.61a; No
1 Manitoba do. in bond nominal
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow G T
track. New York all rail s9i: No. vel
low do. $50.
OATS-Spot firm: No. 2 white sss.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1906 a
1915.
Other articles unchanged.
With demand less active and Offer
1ngs more liberal, raw sugar declined
1882 cent today to the basis of AIS
duty paid. The only sale reported was
$500 bags Of Cuban about due, to a
local refiner at 41S.
Raw sugar futures were easier I'M
der liquidation and selling by houses
with both trade and Cuban connections.
promoted by increased offerings in the
spot market Trading was less active
and hnal prices showed net losses of
three to five points. May closed 2.44,
July 2.55. September 267, December
2.77. January 275.
The refined sugar market was I'M
changed, at $50 to $50 for fine granu-
lated. with q good inquiry reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
She Said II

My small daughter had habit Of
asking every one to stay for the
next meal, no matter who it was.
One day I was tired. and as one
or my friends was coming over
told Jeanette that would spank her
II she asked this woman to stay for
supper.
In due time my guest arrived and as
soon as she was seated Jeanette
said: Can you stay for supper?
Mama said if / asked you she would
spank me. "-Pittsburg Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
COMING EVENTS

April S0-Annual meattn-
Chamber Of Commerce
trial League at Waterviiis1 4
May Child Health dav n
May National Egg day ~ u
May 1-8-NationaI Boyss
May 2-8-National Music 49,
May 4-6--State Conference ssk
gational churches at Portl.,3
May 7--Arbor day.
May bird day.
May 7-Lyford prize speat,r.
at Colby College.
May 7-8-Annual preparaso..
weekend at Bowdoin Coliss. /
May 9-Mother's day.
May 10-29th annual r...s
Christian Civic League Al ~
First Baptist church. Wste,,s
May 11-Annual convention =,
bee County Sunday schoa, \.
ton at Congregational chires ,
slow.
May 12-13--Annual session |.
Lodge Of Maine Good Tsinul,.
Biddeford.
May 2S-29-State conventio. :. ,
ness ana professional IL,
Clubs at Houlton. "N
May 30-Twenty-drst annusI =.
tion Maine postofice CLERKS -
field.
June 1-4-Annual meeting a. ,
State Federation of Labor :.
THAN Temple, Portland.
June 3-4-Annual meeting a, ,
Library Association at Auhn,.
June 4-6-Maine State suir;ss.
convention at the Progressivs 4
uaTist Temple, Augusta,
June 9-10-11-Maine Medical 4.
ton State Convention, POLAND I.
June 9-11-United Baptist com,
of Maine, Rockland.
June 14-15-New England N.
Convention Of Lions Club. p
June 12-State Encampment b
Grams of Foreign Wars, ~
Soldiers Home, Togus, 10 Az
June 19-Rawson- Macmillan :
tion leaves Wiscasset for IL
Arctic.
June 19-Maine State Bankers
citation holds annual meetin,
outing at Poland Spring.
Yuma 01-Maina YTifn Pioe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Delta Kappa Holds
To Lead in Colby
Fraternity Meet

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Watervtlle, Maine, April 2S.-Delta
Kappa Epsilon maintained her lead
in the Colby interfraternity track
meet here today by collecting a total
Of "a points for the days work. Phi
Delta Theta was the high point scor-
er OF the day with a remarkable ex-
hibition in the running events al
though their weakness in the field
events kept them from getting into
the lead for the meet. Mittlesdorf
OF Phi Delta Theta was the star of
the afternoon with victories in the
hundred, two-twenty, and quarter
mile, the latter being a remarkable
race between him and Brown of AL
pha Tau Omega who set the pace
until the stretch when the winners
sprint was too strong. In both the
hundred and the 220 Mittlesdorf won
easily. The mile was the race of the
day with Brudno of non fraternity
fighting Sansone of Phi Delta Theta
from the gun to the tape with the
latter taking the race by a scant
margin. The time of ABS As was
very good considering the cold wea-
Their and the wet track which re-
suited from rain. Sansone and Brud-
no botn came back to win a second
race, the latter running a remarkable
race to win by a respectable distance.
Sansone VIC the half easily after u
hard fight to the 500 yard mark
where he showed his superiority.
In the field events Getchell of AL
pha Tau Omega was the only double
winner. taking both the shot put and
the hammer throw.
The team totals for tho doy uaro
as follows: Della Kappa Epsilon, 81;
Phi Delta Theta, 80: Zeta Psi. 81:
Alpha Tau Omega, 20: Delta Upsi-
Ion. 9; fraternity, s; Lancers
Club, 6; Lambda Chi Alpha. 5; Alpha,
4. The present standing of the meet
with several postponed events yet to
be held is with Delta Kappa Epsilon
first; Zeta Psi. second; Phi Delta
Theta, third; and Alpha Tau Omega
fourth. with the other fraternities
trailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
BID FOR CHILDRE
lContinued from Pase One

NSOiIhiii0O0 iiSIi SS~ ~'si
bishop, Rev. William F. AndersR|
the Boston area. Neighboring d
are assisting in the entertainma|
400 or more delegates and visitn|
attendance.
The conference organized with
Albert L. Oliver of Auburn as a
tary; Rev. Charles F. Smith, Mia
torical secretary: Rev. +. Leon u
field, Cape Porpoise, statisticiar
Rev. T. c. Chapman, Fairfield d,
urer.
Announcement was made q
transfer of Rev. c. H. Draper frzl
Maine conference to Rock Rive,
and Rev. Walter F. Whitney Of n
ingham, Mass, was appointed 4
Der of the board of examiners hl
place. Announcement also was 4
that Rev. Ethan n. Rogers has
transferred from the New END
southern conference to the Mains
ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
HEARINGS AND MEETING
STATE HOUSE

May bird day program 1tvs
hall of Representatives, al 4
House at 10 A. NJ.
May 4-State Highway Comnhl
opens bids for construction q ;
sections Of State highway.
May 4-Charities and Cores
board meets at department q
A. NJ.
May 11-State Board Of EmbaI-,
Examiners holds exams at !
House.
May 12-Directors Of Kennebee B;
open bids at State Highway Dss
ment for building the sub-strre,
super-structure and approachaI
the Kennebec bridge at Bath
May 22-Maine Home Economiu
ISOLATION holds spring meetix
Senate Chamber.
June 4-5-Annual meeting Of q
Parent-Teacher Association II
ate Chamber.
June 24-26-State board Of denh
aminers holds exams in ks
Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Boston Produce Market
Boston, April 9

Boston, April 2S.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1907.
BUTTER-Extras 4O04Os; firsts 3SA
@39a.
CHEESE-Extras 20G2os: frsts is
@19.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow 92@9S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 36Q37: white and mixed extras
80 q So: eastern extras 34@34s: west
ern extras 32033.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 1010Q10.15: standard
$50 "a 1910.
HAY-Nc. timothy 25.5O6215O.
Handspring 2sd29.
OATS-Forty pounds 57d5
PORk-Medium backs 10000 $3.50.
POTATOES-Green Mountains SIS
q $50: sweets 2.7593.00.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent, for cash
VEAL-7 to 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Nusspickel. Three-base hits. Scott 2,
Cascadan 2, Lavigne. Sacrifices, DON
dero, Mailer. Bases on balls. Bennett
Q. Finn 3, Lanier 8. Struck out, by
Bennett z, by Finn z. by Gould 2. by
Lanier 8. Stolen bases. Cascadan.
Nusspickel, Scott. Passed balls, Han
sen Q. Hit by pitcher. by Finn, Ben
net. Washington Winning pitcher.
Finn. Losing pitcher, Bennett. Um-
pire, Macomber Time. 2.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

CONTINUED from Sporting ease)
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York. April 2S.-(P)--Jack De-
laney Of Bridgeport. Conn, and Martin
oGrady, Pacific coast light heavy
weight, have been matched for a To-
round bout at Montreal May IL. De-
laney's manager announced today.
New York. April 2s.-(P)-The Ran
cocas stables Silver Fox. imported
son of Gray Fox, End, by Mary Queen
Of Scots, making his first start of the
season won the $4,000 Paumonok han
Cartoonist was second and the Green
tree stables Navigator third. The
winner. a six to one shot. ran the six
furlongs in II with Fator up. Noah,
Lucky Play, Condo and Zukor also
ran.
Providence, r. l., April 2s.-(P1-Ed-
ward c., Foster Of Providence was
elected chairman Of Rhode Islands
newly created boxing commission at
the first meeting of that organization
today. Mr.. Foster announced that the
Rhode Island commission would prob
ably affiliate with the national associa-
tion and would base it's rules upon a
combination of the New York and
Massachusetts codes. selecting the
best sections Of both. There would
be no opposition on the part Of the
boxing commission to Dempsy-
Wills bout or any other big match, he
said, providing that the police commits
sioners of the city involved approved.
Bout OF IL rounds are permitted in
Rhode Island.
New York. April 2s.-R--Fifteen
thousand persons attended the open
ing of the northern racing season at
the Jamaica track today and saw Sill
yer Fox. at six to one, win the feature
Paumonok handicap easily. with Bud
Fishers Cartoonist second and Navi-
gator third. Laverne Fator rode the
winner Noah. favorite in the event
after his victory in the Hartford at
Havre de Grace, placed fourth after
running himself out in a head to head
battle with Condo to the stretch, Sill
yer Fox coming around the field to win
by half length while Navigator was
a length behind Cartoonist The time
for the six furlongs was 1.12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Anderson Hands
Poppy Punch to
Noble at Lewiston

Lewiston, Me-. April 2s-tP)-Lee
Anderson, New York. knocked out
Jack Noble. New York. in the third
round of their scheduled IL round
fight here tonight. They are colored
heayyWeights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. April %

Chicago. April 2S.-(R.
wheat advanced in price today. not
wfthstanding that export demand
showed a halt. Indications that
drought Is becoming more serious both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Changed His Views

ager-Bunkins used 10
the theatre was demoralizing.
Has he changed his views?
Yes. l converted him"
"How ?"
"Sent him a ass."-Stray Stl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
Too Practical for Superstition

May-So you wouldn't undertake
a long journey on Friday. l can't
imagine how you can have faith in
such silly superstition. It's quite
absurd.
Tom-No superstition about it.
Saturdays my pay day!-Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York. April 2S-(P)-U.
bonds closed
Liberty 3ss, 10o.23.
Second As, 10016.
First AIS, 1922.
Second 43s. 10027.
Third Ais. 1918.
Fourth AIS, 1882.
U. S. Treasury 33s, 1913.
L. S. Treasury As, 10413.
L. S. Treasury AIS, 10S.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
DEBATES
MEMoR1AL DAY spzAxsu

April 30-Bates-Uniyersity Of
sylvania debate at Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

MGMO64A4 0A1 S16AAhN
Cooper's Mills-Rev. s. A. Evan
Bath.
acknowledgements Roscoe C "
of Newton, Mass, formerly q ]
deford.
Gardiner-Judge A. II. Spear Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Boston, April 2S.-iP.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce
today published the following butter
quotations:
Creamery extras 40: do. firsts $50
393: do. seconds 96@37s; storage ex-
tras do. firsts 37Q5S: do. seconds 35
m36
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
Thursdays Best Features
WBAL-Gerard Hekkins. 'celliat.
WEAF HOOK-UP-Joint program.
WGY-Cornhusk Orchestra.
kDKA-Mixed quartet and orches.
ira.
WLW-Nisht Howls.

(Stations alphabetically arranged by cities
All time schedules P. M, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
First column Daylight Saving Time, second
column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
New York Money Market

New York, April II.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand 4.s5 1916, ca
bles ass ZIG. 6O-day bills on banks
4.S24.
France. demand s.2s, cables S2sa.
Italy, demand 4012, cables 4.021.
Belgium, demand 1924.
Germany, demand 1919.
Holland, demand 40.1S4.
Norway. demand PISS.
Sweden, demand 26.76.
Denmark, demand 26.16.
Switzerland. demand 1881.
Spain, demand 1850.
Greece, demand 1.25.
Poland, demand 1925.
Czecho-S lovakia. demand 2.96.
Juso-Slavia. demand 1.76.
Austria, demand IA.
Rumania, demand 1874.
Argentina, demand 1851.
Brazil, demand 141S2.
Toxic, demand 1880.
Shanghai, demand 70.62i.
Montreal, demand 100.1SS.
PORTUGAL demand XIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
HARTLAND

Mark Mitchell of Guilford, was the
guest at the home of his sister. Mrs.
F1ossie Frost, the latter part of the
week.
Edward Parker is employed in the
barber shop of Fred Daigle.
James c. Young, of the Hamilton
Young Co., has returned from sew
eral days business trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maxfek of
Plttsfield. were over Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Getchell.
On Friday. January Is, Hartland
academy five defeated Guilford
High by a score Of 80 to 16 in a
rather one-sided game.
Mrs. Frank Clapp of Main Stream
was a business caller in town. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones. and
family of Augusta, were over Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Burton.
Floyd Abbott. sub-master at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Portland Hockeyists
To Play Mid-We
Game with Capers

Portland, Jan. 1S-Portland High
evidently is not as weak on the ice
this year as has been predicted. They
have been consistently;impro and
have played two games. both of which
were tied at the final whistle. No
overtime periods were played and so
the scores stood. Saturday against
Cony, the team worked well both on
a fast shifty offensive and on the de-
Tense.
The Blue has actually found a good
goal tender in Sharkey Donahue of
football fame. Sharkey was out for
basketball but the call of the great
out doors proved too much for him
and he turned in his suit and went
out for the ice sport. He has not
much science andenot one Of the finer
points of the game, but he is game
to the core and in most cases stops
the puck with some part of his anat-
omy if he figures that he can't get his
club in the way of it. With a go; lie
behind them that stops the puck the
Blue is steadily gaining confido nee.
and their offensive is improving
The next game of the Blue is to
take place Wednesday afternoon
against South Portland High This
seems to be a Portland Caper week
with the boys meeting on the : and
the polished surface and the two
girls basketball outfits coming to-
gether also.
The Caper ice outfit is figured to be
about the equal of the Blue and the
meeting of the two teams should
prove a fast affair.