davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOOD USED CARS

Easy Time Payments--Kcal honest
Used Car Bargains--with careful
attention given to every Used Car
put in our stock, places us in Il
position to interest you with some
real. GOOD Used Car, if you are
in the market. Here are few Of
these: Practically new Ford tour.
ing, 1926; 1925 Dodge touring in
excellent condition, $525; light
Ford delivery truck, $325: Dodge
touring. only 1925; Overland SO
touring, $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

FOR SALE: Pioneer White Dent
Seed Corn, tested % per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

The official report on Canadian
farm reserves is slated for publica-
ton on April Is. Private estimates
are that there are not much more
than 2O,O00,000 bushels Of wheat in
first hands. ,., 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

FOR SALE Three registered Abcr-
deem Angus bulls. Also pure
row seed barley. Inquire Fred Ro-
bcrson. Bismarck. n. d. 3-ll-lwk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

WANTED--To rent on long time lease.
store centrally located with base
ncnt. Consolidated Utilities CO..
Phone 727. 3-l6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
HEBRON COALIE
HURT IN PRACTICE

Hebron, Dec. 11.-"Sid" Farrell,
leading candidate for the goal tend
ing position on the Hebron Academy
hockey team, sustained q broken
nose during practice session for
the Big Green ice squad Saturday
afternoon. The accident marked the
fifth time that Farrell has broken
his nose in the past three years.
The disabling Of Farrell will give
Bill Haskell Of Lewiston an oppor-
tunity to prove his worth as a
goalie. Haskell is considered a very
promising custodian Of the cage but
lacks the experience of Farrell, who
was rated as one Of the top notch
interscholastic goal tenders while a
member of the speedy Belmont
(Mass.) High team.
A wrenched shoulder threatens to
keep Charley Anthony, a formidable
wing position prospect, out of the
game for a couple of weeks. In the
heat of Saturdays scrimmage, the
Cambridge, Mass, boy tripped and
landed heavily against the side
boards. Both he and Farrell, how
ever, are expected to be back in con-
dition by the time the Big Green
opens its puck season against Canton
High in Hebron on January Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
TWO RECORDS FALL
IN HANDICAP meet
IN maine GYM

Orono, Dec. 1.-Two University of
Maine tracks records were broken last
night when Captain Roy Hobson clear
ed the bar at IL TT. l rs in. in the
polevault, and Dan Torrey ran the
22O-yard low hurdles in &c LIS sec,
winning the event from scratch.
The Inauguration of the Christmas
handicap games, which will be made
an annual feature in the new gym
nasium, was attended by 500 students
and townsfolk and about 100 of Coach
Frank Kanaly's track candidates COM
peted. The gigantic size of the new
building allowed events which would
have been difficult to handle in an or
binary gym.
Edmund rip" Black, end of the var
sity football team and former Port
land High star. would have been the
high point scorer of the evening had
points been counted. Black took first
places in the shotput and javelin
throw, second from scratch in the S5-
pound weight toss. and third from
scratch in the discus throw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
WATERVILLE HIGH
TEAM WILL WORK
OUT AT lis A. NJ.

Waterville. Dec. 12.-The Water
Vile High hockey team will start
practice tomorrow morning at 7.15
o'clock This is the only time during
the day that any of the local Kinks are
available. The team is sizing up well
and has all the essentials of a fast
outfit.
Chick Poo1er, football captain, will
do his stunts at center as he did last
winter. Pooler measures big in what
ever game he gets into. Pomerleau
and Raymond, boys of experience, will
also cut their favorite figures this
season.
Picher, Leighton and Mahue will
also show UP for initial practice. 1t is
expected that about % boys will be on
hand for the opening work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Contendes Tonight for Right to Meet Wal
WATERvILLE ice
BIRDS WILL PLAY
BOSTON THURSDAY

Waterville, Dec. 1.-The first hook
ey match of the season will be pulled
off here Tuesday night at the fine mod
ern rink which has it's entrance on
Front street. The Waterville Hockey
Club will meet the fast Bowdoin club
in game that promises bushels of
thrills for many reasons. The local
team is in grand shape, with some Of
the very biggest players just chafng
to skim the frozen pool
Ernie Williams, cyclonic left wing.
is in the pink of form, while Johnnie
LeClair, who led New England last
season, has lost none Of his old Prov
ess at center. Carl Brooks Is new
product of high quality fully able to
hold down the right wing position. Ed
die Brooks will shine at left defense.
while Friars, a new man only Is years
old but with the action of an old war
dog. Is showing good. George LeClair
will do duty at the goaling nets.
The new stands at the rink will hold
about 1900 fans and the wind breakers
will afford a degree of comfort should
the mercury go sliding downward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
CAVANAUGH SIGNS
As GRID COACH At
F0RDHAM COLLEGE

New York. Dec 12-(P)-Frank
Cavanaugh, who resigned recently as
coach of the Boston College football
squad, has accepted the head coaching
position at F'ordham University and
will sign a three-year contract within
tonight.
Cavanaugh, who served in the World
War as major. had coached the Bos-
ton College squad for the past eight
years when he suddenly announced
his resignation as mentor of the Eagle
outfit. He replaces Frank Gargan at
Fordham, who served as head coach
for five years.
After graduation in 1899 from Dart
mouth, where he played on the Green
eleven, Cavanaugh coached the Denver
Athletic Club for seven years before
coming east to lead Holy Cross at
Worcester, Mass, for three years. Lat
er he returned to his alma mater as
head coach for several years, leaving
Dartmouth to take over the reins at
Boston College, where his elevens
have been among the finest in the
east.
Cavanaugh will call the Fordham
squad together for spring practice in
March or April, the university an
nounced, when his assistants will be
named. "Hiker'' Joy. assistant to
Cavanaugh at Boston College. is ex-
pected to act in the same capacity at
Fordham.
Authorities at the school refused to
disclose the monetary provisions of the
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
BENNY LEONARD
ANNOUNCES WILL
RE-ENTER THE GAME

{ Worcester, Dec 11.-(P) - Benny
Leonard. undefeated lightweight box
ing champion, who, retired in 1925.
will fight again. Leonard made that
statement while in Worcester today.
"Tll fight again; not right away but
perhaps late next Spring or next
Summer" he said.
I'm coming back to fight because
the public demands 1t"
Leonard. explaining why he refus-
ed to fight Mickey Walker for a
purse of 100000. said:
1T was because of my mother" he
said. She was very sick; perhaps
nearer death than anyone realized.
She asked me to hang up my gloves.
million couldn't have tempted me
at that time with the situation just
as it was"
Leonard looks to be in shape. 1T
will be two months before l make a
definite decision as to whether / will
fight in the lightweight or welter-
weight class" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
ROSENbL COM AND
KAPLkN TO MEET
TONIGHT IN GOTHAM

New York, Dec. 12.-(P)-Boxing.
coming back with rush toward the
height of the indoor season, replaces
the pine saucer of the six-day bicycle
races at Madison Square Garden this
week for the entertainment of the
sports-hungry.
In the first of two Garden cards. a
pair of New York middleweights. Max
Rosenbloom and X o. Kid Kaplan,
both claiming the right to a title battle
with Mickey Walker, king of the di-
vision. will settle the question of local
supremacy. They are matched for 10
rounds on Monday night.
On Friday night a bill of four 10
round bantamweight matches is plan
ned as a means of clearing the mud
died championship situation among the
little fellows.
Because of an infected eye, Bud
Taylor, Terre Hause battler, who was
to meet Tony Camzonera, sensational
New York youngster has been replac-
ed by Bushy Graham. Andy Martin
of Boston will clash with earn Ire
maine, Cleveland veteran; Dominick
Petrone of New York tackles Pete Sar-
miento, the little Filipino; and Johnny
Green of New York will try his drum
fire on another local product, Vic Bar
rome, in supporting bouts.
Jack Delaney, light heavyweight
champion, makes his debut against a
heavyweight in the Christmas fund
show of Humbert Fugazy at Newark
N. J., December 20, meeting Bud Cor
man of Kenosha, Wis. Charley Phil
Rosenberg, bantamweight champion,
is on the same card. matched with
Petey Mack, Jersey City featherweight
Both bouts are scheduled for 10
rounds.
On December 20 the heavyweight
eliminating" will settle down to Sc
rious business again in 10-round bouts
at the Garden when Jimym Maloney of
Boston matches his crushing right
hand against the equally powerful
slam from the same direction of Harry
Person. Swedish champion. Monte
Mum, the Nebraska slugger. meets an
other western challenger in Knute
Hansen of Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
YOUNG TALENT
MUST Be BROUGHT
ALONG IN LEAGUES

New York, Dec. 11.-R-The
need for major league pilots who
can develop young talent as well as
supply qualities of leadership large
Nv has influenced the wholesale man
agerial shifts that have taken place
since the close of the 1926 playing
season.
At least this is the view of ma
jority of baseball men gathering in
New York over the weekend for the
National Leagues annual meeting,
scheduled Tuesday.
william L. Veeck, president of the
Chicago Cubs, expressed his opinion
on the subject in pointing out the
ffrst-year success Of his own man
ager, Joe Mccarthy.
1T was in the development of
young players that Mccarthy helped
the Cubs most this year." said
Veeck, although at the same time
he had the club up around the top
most of the season, / hired Nc
Carthy because of his success in de-
veloping young players in Louisville,
rather than because he was winning
pennantS.
1.-The time has come when every
league club must have a manager
who can teach and train young
players, not just lead them. Our
club has the money and disposition
to buy stars, but they simply can't
be bought any more. They must be
developed and brought forward to
stardom by man fitted by nature
and the blend of patience, kindness
and firmness needed for his task"
Realization of this, Veeck and
others believe, accounts for the re-
tirement of such famous playing
leaders as Sisler, Collins, Speaker
and Cobb. Ray Schalk. another
playing manager, has replaced COL
Inns with the White Sox, but George
Moriarty and Dan Howley, bench
pilots, have assumed the reins with
the Tigers and Browns, respectively
DOME Bush at Pittsburgh is another
new bench pilot, while the Boston
Red Sox have called back Bill Car
rigan to rebuild their team. Stuffy
McInnis, new boss of the Phillies,
also is likely to do most of his d.
recting from the side-lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Answers Rumors

Boston. Dec. 12.-(P)-In n state
ment made because of misleading ru-
mors as to my accepting or consider
ing a proposition from another univer-
sity," Major Frank W. Cavanaugh,
head coach of football at Boston Col
lege since 1919, announced last month
that he had declined the offer of new
contract at Boston College.
In announcing his resignation Ma
jor Cavanaugh said: "In order to set
tie rumors that 1 was leaving to coach
elsewhere. the graduate athletic board
of Boston College met on November
Is and decided unanimously to offer
me a new contract. On November II
this offer was made and declined"
The Boston College mentor gave no
reason for his resignation, stating that
he had spent eight very pleasant and
happy years in charge of football" at
University Heights. He could not be
reached tonight for a. statement re-
garding his new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
WINNERS OF HOOP
JOURNEYS Will
DECIDE CHAMPION

Lewiston, Dec. 11.-Leading basket
ball officials and coaches of western
Maine attended business meeting
held here tonight, with Oswald Tower,
Andover, Mass, one of the leading
basketball authorities of the country,
interpreting the rules while students
from Lewiston High played a game. A
method of deciding a Maine high
school champion was also arranged.
Two members were elected to the GEN.
trail board Of basketball officials, l..
Alfred Dunlap, Bath, and A. c. Booth
bay, Bowdoin. H. S. Sawyer and E. F.
Towne, Bowdoin, were given proba-
tionary appointments.
At the business meeting the "hud-
die system" was discussed, members
agreeing that If this style of playing
could be used without prolonging the
game is would be permissible, other
wise a foul should be called. Some
were of the opinion that the "huddle'
was similar to the Charleston and
would soon fade out, but others were
in favor of it, believing that it would
cause no unnecessary delay.
Mr. Tower doubted the ability Of any
school to use the "huddle" without
committing foul.
It was voted to present the winner
Of the Maine high school championship
contest with a cup. Winners Of the
Bates and Maine tournaments will
meet under the sanction of the central
board at some place to be decided upon
this winter.
This feature will be hailed with de-
light by Maine schoolboy sports fol-
lowers, as heretofore there has been
considerable wransling regarding the
respective merits of teams in the east
ern and western sections of the State.
No provision was made for recognizing
State prep school champion.
Discussing scoring, the officials rec
commended that each coach drill some
schoolboy much as an actual player is
drilled in every detail of play and
also regarding the proper method of
keeping tally on points. Tower also
informed the officials that n change
had been made regarding fouls COM
mitted when jumping for the ball.
Heretofore when a player caught the
ball in the air and hit his opponent
while twirling, a technical and per-
sonal foul were called. Under the
called.
Members Of the board present in
Guided: r. H. Cobb, Bowdoin, past
president; George H. Vinall. Deering;
Carleton Wiggin, Bates, vice president;
T. Harry Edwards, Colby, secretary
treasurer; George F. Schneider, He
bron; Lieut.. VIM. Elliott, Fort McKin-
ley; Allen Spear, Bath: Monford Pal
mer, Bates; Guy Rowe, Norway; Rich
ard Gustagson, South Portland; Coach
Ray Thompson, Bates: Principal ]. ].
Butler, Lewiston High; John S. Nell
son, Portland; Coach L. J. Kelley, Lew
iston; Arthur OBrien, Maine, and the
following coaches who are not men,
bers of the board: Principal r. F.
Hunt, Hebron; Truman Hollis, Hebron;
Harry Mapes, Thornton; Mulvaney,
Edward Little; Capt. James A. Carroll,
Bates; Carleton Royal. Auburn: Will
liam Davis and Paul Donovan, Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Indians Evidently
Sought Jennings

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-THE appoint
ment Of Jack McCallister as Cleve-
land manager. today, indicates that
negotiations for some other prospec-
tive manager failed.
It was known some time ago that
Lee Foil, Eddie Collins and others
mentioned in connection with the
post were not even being considered,
but McCallister would have been
nominated Immediately after Speak
er resigned If the Cleveland club had
not been attempting to line up an
other man.
Hughie Jennings is believed to
have been the man Cleveland sought
for the position. 1t is known that
negotiations were opened with Jen-
nings and the appointment of Nc
Callister indicates there as some
hitch over terms.
The Indians will be piloted by an
advisory committee, rather than by
individual, it was learned. McCallis-
ter will be assisted by George Uhle,
George Burns and Sherry Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
LEGION HO0PAEN
GAIN SCORER IN
PERSON McC0UR1NE|

Still hitting up the same ala o..
in their passing game that has =.
them a favorite in Augusta y
strengthened by the addition n +,
McCourtney to the roster. the ir,.
can Legion IS preparin-- to stop !,
Bowdoin Independents by a
margin at City Hail TUESDAY ni,s
Playing in the last two games mr.
the services Of Babe Lapidrs 4.
team has put up some great I'm
and with Nickless. McCourtney b,
Devine, Dunnack, Wilson. Tbmr,s
possibly Trask. should be Al N
subdue the Collegians tonors
night.
If the Collegians are anytbinr h.
the gang that came down from W.
erville. they are quite some basEs.
ball team. They have four forry|
high school captains playing WI
them and three all-New EnsaIl
choices as well as Howard Sdla
last year a popular athlete at Ceul
High school.
The game will be a fast one. IL
game which the Legion is putting .
demands action every minute TtE
open up early in the game with /,
fast passing attack and the game i
always fast. The contest will SUI
promptly at o'clock and large d
tendance is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
MCCALLISTER Will
MANAGE INDIANS

Cleveland, Dec. 11.--(P)-Jack Nc
Callister, for Is years scout and
coach of the Cleveland Indians, will
manage the tribe during the 1927
season.
E. S. Barnard, president of the
club announced today that Mccall
lister has been appointed to succeed
iris Speaker, veteran outfielder who
resigned as manager several weeks
ago.
The announcement followed a con-
sultation between McCallister and
Barnard last week at Asheville, n. G..
where they attended the National
Baseball Association meeting. He
will take charge of the team imme-
diately and attend tn, American
League meeting in Chicago next
week as the tribes new chief.
Although McCallister never played
a game in the big leagues. he was
selected over more than a dozen ap-
plicants, some of whom have starred
under the big tent for years.
Wide experience as coach and
scout, and his knowledge of players
in the American League led to his
selection, Bernard said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
HALLOWELL HAS
A TOUGH SLATE

Hallowell. Dec. 12.-Hallowell
High played the Alumni, Saturday
evening, winning by a score of 81 to
10. The lineup was: High school,
Carbino, IF; Hayes, If; Payson, c.;
Wingate, rg; McKelvey, lc. Alumni,
Masciadri, RI: Hinkley, If; Luce, c.:
A. Johnson, rg; Weston, lg. Hayes
and Carbino starred for the High
school and Hinkley for the Alumni.
The schedule for the winter:
Dec. 17-Waterville at Hallowell.
Jan. 7-Oakland at Oakland.
Jan. 14-Morse at Hallowe1l
Jan. 21-Hallowell at Waterville.
Feb. @Brunswick at Bruins
wick.
Feb. SGardiner at Hallowell.
Feb. 11-Open.
Feb. 1S-Oakland at Hallowell
Feb. 25-Brunswick at Hallowell.
Mar. 4IOpen.
Mar. 11-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
maine DROPPED
FAST HOOP GAME
TO DARTMOUTH

Hanover, n. H, Dec. 1.-THE Dart
mouth cage men won their second
victory of the seasos when they de-
feated Maine here tonight, 50 to %.
The Green team had little trouble
with the visitors while the regulars
were playing. However. when the
first string combination was broken
up, Maine began to eat into the Dart
mouth lead
Coach Wachter allowed the second
and thir string men to play most Of
the game. Their floor work was al
most on a par with the regulars but
they were unable to find the net with
their shots and scored only three
points.
The Dartmouth freshman team de-
feated Clark School, 81 to IA, in a
preliminary game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
DETROIT DONE
WITH PRO HOCKEY

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-[P-De-
troit was authorized to suspend play
for the remainder Of the American
professional hockey league schedule,
but will retain its franchise for next
year, at meeting Of directors of
the league here today.
The Greyhounds' withdrawal from
competition was necessitated by fail
ure OF contractors to complete build
ing OF the teams arena in Detroit
IN time for use for home games, it
was declared.
mat the best players might be re-
famed Tor the league, distribution
clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
YALE man AGAIN
HEAD EASTERN
HOOP CIRCUIT

New York, Dec. 11.-[P)-William
M. Barber of Yale has been re elected
president of the Eastern Intercolle-
giate Basketball League. it was an
nounced today. Ellwood w. Kemp.
Jr., of New York. also has been
named to serve another term as Sec
rotary treasurer.
The 1862 executive committee is
composed of President Barber. II. H.
Salmon, Jr.. of Princeton, Rooney
Berry and Z. w. Butler of Cornell,
I. III. Cullen of Dartmouth, Ralph
Morgan and Ernest B. Cozena of
Pennsylvania. Reynolds Benson and
John j. Ryan of Columbia.
The committee will meet with
coaches mand officials in New York
next Tuesday to discuss playing rules
for the season that opens in January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
GARDINER WILL
HAVE BUSY YEAR
IN BASKETBALL

Gardiner. Dec. IA busy schedule
against some of the fastest clubs in
the State and just a fair basketball
club is the prospect in the high school
this winter. The team has three let
ter men and Cook, whose illness pre-
vented him from winning his letter
last winter. The team is being whip
ped into shape by Coach Cky McGin-
ley. who stated that the team has plen-
ty of promising material but it must
be developed for few weeks before
he expects too much. The schedule is
as follows:
Jan. 7-Waterville at Gardiner.
Jan. 14-Winslow at Gardiner.
Jan. Gloomy at Augusta.
Jan. 2S.-Brunswick at Gardiner
Feb. 4-More at Bath.
Feb. 11-Open, at Gardiner
Feb. 1S-Brunswicl1 at Brunswick.
Feb. 23-Winslow at Winslow.
Feb. 25-Cony at Gardiner.
Mar. 4-Open, away.
Mar. 9-Morse at Gardiner.
Mar. 11-Hallowell at Gardiner.
Mar. IS Waterville at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
SP!IF!RE VI Beats
Two RECORDS I'm
HyDR0PLANEs

San Diego. Calf. Dec. !
Smashing two worlds rs..'.
hydropianes. spitare VI y,
boat owned by James i. ~
Buffalo. N. T.. and driven :
L. Reed of Detroit, led !, n s's
mere today in the opening ~.
OF a speed regatta wbic, De'ca;
ed to San Diego the fas. .ss atta
their Kind In the world cat d
In the third heat. Pea
midget speedster over 4. eioH 4
oval course in six minutes nut y. !. "
seconds, or at a rate on ~ sh q
an hour. This breaks The ~, ~ a
ord of 42.42 miles an aolm1 u
same distance on an avs sI 10 q
held by Spitfre v. ana 0cs
worlds record for straieh.,aN q
by General, owned bv Iva iva ri
nesson Of Los Angeles wh;sa ne q
former mark of 43.oe miles ;. mao
Jake F. Lemm. driving d = hls|
owned by Waugh Brothers n wv ~ |
MS. missed reaching the fo = ss, 3;
record, hanging up a mari s M
miles an hour for the five mn, |" -, .
which he covered in seven ,,' sea's
Al seconds. - ailrs
Harry Miller of Los An..,.
ing his own Los Angeles II e,s M
the five mile course in seven 80 $50
az seconds. or at the rate = y.
miles an hour. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
ice RACING IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CHRISTMAS DAY

Rochester, N. H., Dec. -1.-Horse-
men in this city and Pennington
have arranged today for the first
matinee racing of the sea- IN Christ
mas afternoon on the North Main
street with entries by Fred Berry.
Gideon RouiX. Frank H. GOOD. and
George Brock Of this city. Tim Lee
mire, Fred Young, Jack Howard and
Steve Lougee of Pennington.
An association is to be formed nv
the horsemen in this city. Dover
Pennington and Milton to promote
ice racing on the Three Ponds" at
Milton, near the West Lebanon.
Maine, section.