davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
BASKETBALL
At New York: New York Uuir
Vermont 10.
Marguerite to Be
Buried in Pantheon

Bordighieri, Italy, Jan. 5@Ap
The body of Queen Mother Mafa
ita will be inferred in the Panth
in Rome, which is reserved for Ia
illustrious dead. it was annom
this evening when the King
Queen and Premier NIussolini
for Rome to prepare for the funs
The date of the ceremony remain
be fixed.
Meanwhile a constant stream
silent men and women passes
side the vile where Margherih
yesterday in her 10Th year ats
brave fight for life. The King
Queen and other members Of
royal family remain at the
which is 'shrouded in the hush
mourning.
Premier Mussolini and Signor
toni, bringing the condolences d
government and people. arrived
today. The premier Informed
King that thousands of persops
already visited Margheritas Rl
in Rome TO sign the register intd
of grief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Only Two Bath
Men Attempted
Goals Portland Game

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Jan. 5.-What is considered
a record for tight basketball play
ing was established last Monday by
the Bath A. C. team when they de-
feated the Portland A. c. team at
Portland, IL to Is, and only two Bath
players shot for goals.
So intent was the Bath five on
stopping the Portland offense that
the team went onto the floor primed
to play strong defensive game at
all costs, and consequently for the
entire game, but two players on the
Bath outfit shot for the basket.
"BilP Perkins, forward, who scored
10 points, as many as the whole
Portland team, and Slower who drop
ped in one, were the only two men
to try. Spinney. a guard; Oliver, a
center; hailing from Dartmouth; and
Gilmore, the other forward, were so
intent of stopping the Portland team
that not once did they try their luck.
The last three minutes of play neith-
,er team scored and the ball was in
play constantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

Inc aggregate or live stock at
This week: Cattle III, sheep and
lambs 1851. calves 27S2, hogs 1864.
Last week: Cattle 1912, sheep and
lambs 44o2. calves 1881. hogs. 1858.
One year ago: Cattle 1928, sheep and
lambs 1904. calves 1903, hogs 1861.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 1872. sheep and lambs 1o1,
calves 375. hogs 2.
TONE OF THE MARKET
While the receipts Of beef cows
ran heavier than a week ago, but
Gamer and inferior grades of COW
beef sold from a last weeks range.
A number of head of fancy steers
and oxen Were offered but bids came
in slowly of s 1-2@9c for fancy and
7@Sc for choice. Heavy oxen sold
close around &c. A few heavy bulls
sold in the early sales. One extra
heavy animal weighed 1920 lbs. not
sold during the A. NJ. There were
few extra fancy cows and heifers
sold at S-4@6 lie, with a few
extra up to &c, and extra fancy
Durham heifer, 1875 TBS at s 1-2c,
sold by G. S. Lowell. Fair to medi-
UNI cows sold at 4 laos 1-2c. Can
ners 3@4c and slippery cows up to
4c.
The calf market was firm with Of
ferings normal. Fancy lots sold at
1908 Lee and good average mixed
lots at 1oc@11 1-2c lighter calves,
S@10c.
The hog market showed no change
In prices from week ago. holding
steady at last weeks advance of 1c
per ID. While western receipts were
lighter. a sOmewh.. large number
came into the Brighton yards. The
demand was sufficiently good to take
all offered promptly. Fancy lots live,
sold at 12Q13c, rough 10@11 SAC,
boars sore. Dressed weight to the
packers, 14@15c.
There are practically no sheep and
lambs coming to the Brighton Yards,
the small shipment from n. E. going
direct to the slaughterer. Western
arrivals are Of fair volume but not
heavy. Sheep sold at 5@Sc and
lambs 10@15c,
The mich cow market was steady
with prices firmer than those receiv-
ed in the poor sale of a week ago.
Fancy and graded cows sold at $135
Wl75, with good to choice at $3.50
126 and poor to fair at $50@T5.
Fancy live fowl sold higher at 20
@3Oc, jobbing prices, light fowl
steady at 25M27c. Chickens 2S@2Sc.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-G. S. Lowell sold 1
Durham heifer. 1875 lbs at SIC, 3
COWS. 1850 lbs at sc, e. cows. 240O
lbs at 2hc. j. Jordan sold 8 cows,
$3.50 lbs and bull. 1850 lbs at SC. /
COW, $50 lbs at 4c, and slippery
cows, 6400 lbs at 3%c. ]. w. Brooks
sold cows at tx q 415c. j Higgins
sold IL Gamer cows, at 3Hc. T. D.
keenan, sold IS Gamer cows at 3.10c.
Il. L. Wormell sold 4 cows. 4100 lbs
at &c. A. T. Putnam sold Gamers
at S1sc. Howard Gorges sold cows
av. 1909 lbs at SC. and bologna cows
at 31ec. Otis III. Forbush sold s
Herefoyd steers. at &c, raised by Her.
bert Hohghtcn. Princeton. Mass; /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Harvard Baseball
Schedule for This Year

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 5.-(AP)-
Massachusetts, Institute Of TechnGo-
gy and Providence College are new
Corners on the Harvard baseball sched-
ule for 1926, 1t was announced today.
The schedule, all games at Cam
bridge unless otherwise noted, is as
follows:
April 1o-Boston University.
April I'm. I. T.
April 21-Navy at Annapolis.
April 24-Catholic University at
Washington.
April 2S-Bowdoin.
May Amherst.
May s-Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
May 12-Hoiy Cross.
May 15-Pennsylvania.
May 19-Bates.
May 22-Princeton.
May 24-Williams.
May 29-Princeton at Princeton.
May 31-Brown at Providence.
June 5-Holy Cross at Worcester.
June 9-Princeton in case Of tie,
otherwise Providence College.
June 12-Brown.
June 19-Dartmouth.
June 22-Yale at New Haven.
June 23-Yale.
June 26-Yale in case of tie (place
undecided, probably New York;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Jan. s.

Boston, Jan. sap.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17s@1S.
BUTTER-Extras 453Q46; firsts 43
Gas.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 45@4S3.
CORNING. 2 yellow 5000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery- brown ex-
tras 46@47; white and mixed extras
AZ a As; eastern and western extras 43
@44.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1876 sacks.
special short 11.OOQ11.25; standard
9.S5 @11.05.
HAY-No. timothy 25@27.
Handspring 25 @29.
OATS-Forty pounds 6066f.
PORK-Medium backs 1870.
POTATOES-Green Mountains ASS
$500 per 100: sweets 2.50@2.75.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEALS-11@25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
|BEDELL EARNS
DRAW IN RUGGED
BOUT WITH LAMBERT
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Portland Jan. 5.-Coming fast in the
last three rounds, taking the sixth and
final chapter in furious rally. Lou
Redell Of Portland earned draw with
Lou Lambert, also of this city, in a
whale of fight at the Arena tonight.
Lambert outslugged his local rival in
the opening rounds but dropped behind
under Bedelrs whirlwind rally in the
last half of the bout.
Bluenose Parent Of Sanford gave
Chich Arsenault of Portland such a
bad lacing in the semi-final bout that
the fight was stopped early in the fifth.
Young Hurd of Sanford won over
Paul Malta of Portland when the towel
came into the ring in the third.
Tony Martin Of Portland outslugged
Jack Kirk of Portland in four rounds,
and Flick Cote of Biddeford won by a
technical K. .. over George Harvey of
this city. the bout being stopped nj
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Death Bay State ATTORNEY

Boston, Jan. S - (AP) - "
Dana Burrage, prominent Mass
sets lawyer and horticulturlal
bibliphiIe by avocation, died Y
Office here today after a heart ~
He was IS years old. =
Born in Ashburnham, BuTsss
graduated from the UniyersV
California In 1878 but owing 70
pute with the authorities did n.y.
ceive his degree until 80 year, !,
His private library relating io'~
Khayyam and Edward FitEa
was reputed to be the largess y
world. Fitzgerald. author
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, /.
Gated to Burrage three ediuVn
his work. t.~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
(By the Associated Press)


Chicago, Jan. s.
Selling out on. the part of holders of
wheat became heavy today and caused
values to break. Increased pressure,
both of Argentine and Australian new
crop wheat, was reported. The wheat
market closed unsettled 2sc to &c net
lower. new style, May 1.7SS to 1.79
and July 1.544 to 1.54s. Corn finished
ID to lac down, oats to 4c to &c off
and provisions varying from Sc decline
to- an advance of 12c.
Handicaps to friends of higher prices
for wheat developed early in the shape
of downturns at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires, with reports at hand telling of
favorable harvest weather in Argen-
tine.
Besides, Argentine arrivals of new
wheat were said to be assuming more
liberal proportions and there were adj
vices that Australia was offering wheat
freely. Later in the day smallness of
North American export business. $780,
900 bushels, had a depressing effect,
especially during the last part Of the
board of trade session, when sellers Of
wheat showed the most activity buy
ing support dwind1ed and prices went
as much as 4gs under yesterdays clos
ing level. Bearish sentiment mean
while received some additional i'm
pulse through the fact that the move
ment of the Canadian wheat from the
interior continues liberal and that. on
the other hand, the stock of wheat at
Liverpool has shown a gain of nearly
million bushels in the last two weeks.
Corn and oats weakened more or less
In sympathy with wheat. Talk of plans
for government aid to control surplus
grain continued to receive attention,
but had less apparent effect than of
late as an immediate market factor
Provisions averaged higher. guided
somewhat by the monthly statement of
warehouse stocks here and In, the west
The western stock of lard decreased
100000 pounds during December.
With one exception the December in
crease of meats was the smallest in
more than IL years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Veteran Fireman Retire.

Boston. Jan. 5 - (AP) - District
Chief Stephen Byington, one of the
two remaining members of the fire
department who fought the great
Boston fire in 1872, has been retired.
He is II years old and Is Ill in the
Carney hospital.
At Is he became interested in the
fire department and soon became a
call man and then a regular mem
Der of the department. His mechani-
cal ability made him an authority on
the steam fire engine.
An invention Of his, steam car
rage" did not receive a welcome
from the city. He built It at his
home in South Boston and made one
run to Dedham and back. The
machine was promptly barred from
the streets by the authorities because
1t scared horses and caused several
minor accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

pr oxen, $500 lbs at SIC, l COW at
612c, and ST., COW at &c and 81.
Veal Calves-J. Cohen sold 26
calves, av. 100 lbs, at 12c. +. +,
Cummings sold II calves in two lots
at Sc and lie. j. Higgins sold As
calves at lie. A. c. Warner & Sons
sold 40 calves at a l0c. John Fuller
& Son sold 35 calves at a lie. F.
u. Keenan, sold lac VT. calves 9 @
lie. and 126 N. Y. calves at 8 a. lie.
q. s. Lowell sold as calves, 45O0 lbs,
at l0kc. Otis H. Forbush, 3 calves
at 15c, and calves at 1Sc.
Hogs-G. s. Lowell sold hogs,
400 lbs, at 123ac.
Lambs. Cohen sold 2 lambs at
lSc. W. Barwell, IS lambs, av. 0
lbs at lac.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Jan. 5.-The horse market
was little more active in the past
week and although the demand was
largely local, there was a better
clearance at the weeks end than in
many past weeks. There was only
one carload of western horses offer
ed. the rest of the supply being in
good conditioned acclimated from
ohOAS SOA VIC anu III Tie Usual eulT,y
of used seconds. The demand was
most active for heavy horses, and for
these bids were brisk, and with al
ues averaging up notch. Ordinary
seconds were bid in more slowly and
while they sold to better advantage
than in recent sales, prices were not
very high.
Good quality western drafters, 100
to 1900 lbs at $500 q $50 head,
with those of 1900 to 1900 lbs at $225
% 275; good seasoned horses in these
weights sold at $175 a 275: wagon
horses, farm chunks, and fieneral
purpose horses, 1900 to 1850 lbs, in
good acclimated and seconds, at $3.50
q 200; blemished to ordinary Sec
onds at s25 q 100.
J. G. Keith sold load Of western
horses and IS seconds. Prices were
higher and the movement at the auc-
tons more brisk. This week Mr..
Keith's big New Year sale will be
held on January 9TH. at which time
s carloads of western horses, and a
large numbei of acclimated and
nearby seconds will be offered.
McKenney Bros. sold 80 head of
good acclimated horses and as head
of seconds. There was frmer tone
to the weeks trading. and inquiries
indicated that buyers were looking
UP horses for outside the state SELL
ing. This week there will be / car
load of horses, and close to 100 head
Of good seasoned horses and seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
To Broadcast Music
POrtland's Big Orgal

Portland, Me, Jan. 5-tAP)-l
music of the Ketschmar Memonl
gan, Portland's municipal or a.
gift of Cyrus H. X. Curtis. and
second largest in the United 81
will be broadcast if experiment.
being arranged are successful 4
ment already is being installed
Kotsehmar Memorial Organ !
City Hall. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
COburn to Play
Oakland Today
Especial to Kennebec Journall

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Jan. 5.-The Coburn
lassies will journey to Oakland this
afternoon where they viii meet the
Oakland High school team. The
Oakland team is being coached by
Anne Hooper, who graduated from
Coburn last year and who played I'M
der the direction of Coach Harriet
Pearce. Much interest is shown here
and both teams will be out to win re-
CARELESS. The following girls will be
taken by Coach Pearce Captain
Helen Simmons, Fayalene Hodges,
Francis Grindall, Marcia Dave,
Lousie Murray, Ruth Herd, Faith
Rollins. Thelma Bean Mary Rollins,
Avis Foster and Manager Helen Cay
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
CHESS LOSING
FAVOR IN RUSSIA

Moscow, JAM. 5-(AP)-The revo-
luton has affected chess, the most
cosmopolitan Of all games. and a
pastime so ancient that it's origin is
lost in antiquity. The recent inter-
national tournament held here has
stimulated the game and "Bolshe-
vikD chessmen are being manufac-
tured. in large quantities.
The new sets are red and white
thus representing the forces of revo-
luton and counter-revolution. In
the white set the conventional and
time honored figures of king, queen,
knight and bishop and castle are re-
tanned. but in the opposing set the
king is replaced by a worker, the
queen by peasant woman, the
knights by red army soldiers. the
bishops by Rolshevik commissars,
the castles by factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Schaefer Has
Winning Lead
In Billiard Match

Chicago, Jan. s - (AP) = Young
Jake Schaefer was virtually assured
recovery Of his recently lost worlds
championship at 1872 balkline bill
lizards tonight when, in the second
block Of his contest with Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian titleholder, he
took a lead of 1000 to 572 in the sec
ond 500 point block of their 1890
point match. He scored 500 to Hore-
mans 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Seven Burned
In Worcester Fire

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 5-p
Seven persons were burned, one
ably fatally. when flames Y
them on the second floor Of
home on Oxford Street in Jams
late tonight.
The injured are Mrs. Mazda
tin. 81, who received burns anol,
body which may result in her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Losers Fail to
Get Single Point
In Tuesday Matches

The State House Community Club
and the. Capital City Corporation
each took four point wins in their
matches at the "Y" alleys last even
ing. Pease of the Community Club
bowled 106 in the second string of
her match with Central Maine. but
Overlook of the State House team,
the high total. The summaries:
G.. M. p. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the ASSOCIATED Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
There will be snake dances, twist
ed caps and smilin~ faces in the
American League this year-Nick
Altrock has signed his contract to
coach the Senators. Nick ended his
playing days with an unmolested
three base blow at Boston in 1924. He
could have made a home run but his
legs and wind gave out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

The untitled tonnage statement of
the U. S. Steel Corporation for Deem
Der will be made public at noon next
Saturday. Ordinarily the figures are
given out on the 10th of each month,
but that date falls this month on a
Sunday. Total untitled orders are ex-
pected to show substantial increase
over the 4,5S1,780 tons reported for
November, estimates placing the fig
ure over 100000 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Matches For The Week

Jan. 4-Giants VS. Braves.
Jan. 5-Red Sox VS. Athletics.
Jan. 6-White Sox VS. Yankees.
Jan. Pilgrims VS. Pirates.
Jan. S-Senators VS. Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06


Moor Drop, Forging Company.
Springfield. Mass, has declared a
dividend of 81 share on. the class
b stock and the regular quarterly
disbursement of $3.50 a share on the
class A stock, PAYABLE February / to
holders of record January Is.
The Commercial Credit Company
has notified the New York Stock Ex-
change of a proposed increase in au-
thorized preferred stock by $4,000
cumulative 1-2 percent preferred,
500 par. The common stock also
will be increased to $4,000 shares
from 100000.
Lago Petroleum Corporation has
completed two new wells in the La
Rosa Field, Venezuela, one yielding
$500 barr IS daily and the other S.
600 barrels. These make a total of
80 wells completed in a field where
the company has not yet struck a
dry hole.
Public offering is being made of
$4,000 shares of Staten Island Edison
corporation first preferred stock, S6
dividend series at $9S 1-2 and ac-
~ NSd AoChuS " ticlQ 200 percent
by Marshall Field, Glore Ward and
Company and Spencer Trask and
Company.
The new contract made by Pure Oil
Company with Prairie Pipe Line
Company, effective January l, which
involved the sale of half interest
in the Pure Oil Pipe Line Company
of Texas to Prairie Pipe Line -vir-
tually releases about $8,0O0,000 of
Pure Oil Company's working capital
now represented by crude oil in
storage. The contract also contained
guaranty by Prairie to furnish
Pure Oil with a minimum of $4,000
barrels daily and a maximum of co.
600 barrels whenever demanded or
sought to take care Of the require
ments of Pure Oil refineries in it's
mid continent production. Pure Oil
has IN storage in Texas 5000, 900 bar
rels Of crude to protect its refinery
supply. This stock has not previous
ly been drawn upon.
Closer business arrangements be-
tween the Rand-Kardex Bureau, Inc.
and the Safe Cabinet Company have
been completed, it is stated by
James H. Rand. Jr., who has been
elected chairman of the executive
committee of Safe Cabinet COMPANY.
The nd-Kardex Headquarters at
Tonawanda, N. Y, will direct sales
and manufacturing policies which is
expected to result in a saving of
about 100000 the first year.
Stockholders of Intercontinental
Rubber Company have approved a plan
of reorganization by which the COM
pany will be dissolved, assets will be
distributed in cash. together with
stock of Intercontinental Rubber Com
pany, which it is proposed to list on
the New York Stock Exchange. Stock
holders have the option of receiving
100 shares of Intercontinenta Rubber
Products stock and $50 cash, or 1OS
shares and 20 cash. No other cash
distribution is provided in the plan.
Profits for 1925 from operations in
Mexico and Sumatra Appropriated ST.
100000 after overhead and deprecia-
ton, but before federal taxes with
fourth quarter earnings partly esti-
mated.
George II. Carnahan, president of the
Intercontinental, told stockholders that
after Is years of research and expert
mentation he believed the company
was now able to cultivate rubber
bearing shrub in the United States on
profitable commercial basis under
normal rubber prices. He said a small
commercial crou slr.,dv h.d h>>n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

President Palmer e. Pierce of the
National Collegiate Athletic associ-
alton yesterday appealed to Commits
sioner Lands to prevent the major
baseball leagues signing college I'M
dergraduates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

Walter Huntzinger. who took par
in 26 contests as a relief .hurler fol
the New York Giants last season
has been sold to the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal
Stock Yards, Jan. 5. &
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

Philadelphia, which has garnered
the majority of the track and field
fixtures for it's sesquiecentennialcel
bration, is now said to be seeking the
|. c. A. A. A. A. events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

December sales of S. S. Kresge Com
pany amounting to s17,930,555 COM
pared with $14.592,14S in December,
1924, brought the total for 1925 to
$105.965,610 against $90,096,24S the
year before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
bath A. C. Wins
In Easy Fashion
From Auburn Post
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

|
Bath. Jan. 5-The Bath A. c., hoop
sters strengthened its early season
bid for the state championship to-
night by disposing of the Clayton Post
of Auburn, SO to II. The Bath boys
swamped last years champs and
showered the basket throughout. The
Bath Five is undefeated and has a
victory over a strong Portland A. c.,
and is negotiating for a game with
the Bangor Aces. The summary:
BATH A. c.. GAYTON POST
McCaDe ri ..Ib morse
Gilmore If RIB Thomas
Pooler
Perkins ............c Shinsklinsky
Dean
Stover rb ....H Burke
Dow
Score so to IA. Goals from floor:
Gilmore 3, Pooler 3, McCabe /, Per-
kins 10, Slower 4, Dean Burke 1,
Brooks 1, Shinsklinsky 2, Morse 1,
Thomas. Goals from fouls, McCabe
| 8, Perkins 2, Slower. Referee Spear,
Umpire Brooks, Thomas. Time ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
KAY-JAy
SPORT
CHAT

The Bangor Chrysiers. wv, p
games scheduled for this WI ~ N
this section of the State ar WI
TO arrange a game for Frids.ul a
Any team wishing to sion hl
fast aggregation for the &b
SO by getting in touch win
gor. Aees II
There will be three eanoa.
ketball Thursday night AT r.
z. A. and two Friday niehs :.
hall. The Clerks are nIav;rs :,
cry and Hill. Gennetts ars ;,
a team from the Post Offics WI XII
two National Guard Compansss..' s Y
In the third tilt.
The games at City han,
Brunswick to Augusta IN M.
Boys and Waterville Girls ~,
the Cony sextette. The R,r.
team is considered to be fai,,s
this year despite the loss ~
men from last years souaS J..
have to display more teamwo,rs
they showed last season to wis ~
game. Brunswick lost last VI
the Red and White but 81
made the game interesting ~.
several shots that were almo,l +
good to be true. Without ps;.
this year the Brunswick teamsS..
necessity developed into 4 ~
team and the game should he ~
the way. The WatervilIe eirlr4.
a hard playing team which M
give the Cony team a hard PAN. (
The battle between the CLERK,
V. & H. looks like the best. n
of the evening at the 'Y" tous.i
night. The Clerks and seys,,,i
the members of the PUBLISHING !.
are former Cony High stars Nh ]
still capable of putting IN i
season and the ''Y" was undes.,l
The v. &c H. team is made n.
several players who have workssI
gether the past few seasons
should be able to give the GEL
hard battle.