davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27


mato. strained If desired; one tea
spoonful of parsley, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to
taste. Stir well and bake one hour in
loaf tin.
Hot Tamales.-Take two pounds of
lean beef or chicken, boiled, cooled
and ground fine. One pint of chill pep
pers, seeded and parboiled, the water
changed once during the cooking;
then sift the peppers through a sieve,
add one Glove of garlic, chopped, and
salt to taste. Scald a pint of corn
meal in the beef or chicken broth,
spread on pieces of corn huslks two by
four inches, then spread on the sea-
soned meat; roll, making three turns,
fold in the ends carefully and tie Sc
curely. Steam two hours.
Veal Loaf.-Take two pounds of
veal and one-half pound of fresh pork,
both chopped; one cupful of bread
crumbs, one-Quarter of a cupful of
milk, the juice of one lemon, one tea
spoonful of the grated rind, one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of grated nutmeg,
one-quarter of teaspoonful of pepper
lNo tSSS, IL lew hSsIltS VI NaN pep
per and one-half can of mushrooms.
Mix well and pour the liquor from the
mushrooms over the loaf. Baste and
bake two hours.
Sauce for Loaf.-Talse two table
spoonfuls of butter, add the same of
flour and cook until bubbling hot; add
the liquor from the loaf; season, If
needed; add the rest of the can of
mushrooms and serve.
Farina With Fruit.-Drain a can of
apricots. Scald four cupfuls of milk !;
add one-half teaspoonful of salt four
tablespoOnfuls of farina, moistened
with one-half cupful of the fruit juice !;
Stir and cook for three minutes. Add
| the fruit, which has been pressed
through u sieve, and simmer for ten
minutes longer. Pour into a wet mold
| and let stand In cool place to become
| firm. Turn out; decorate with few
pieces of the fruit which have been re-
| served and serve with cream.
| When baking griddle cakes add a
| tablespoonful or two of fat to the bat
| ter and no fat will be needed on the
| griddle thus avoiding all smoke.
No vision and you perish,
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
carbunele Causes Death.

Aspurg' Va.-Blood poisoning
Il carbuncle caused the death of
FL u jackson, widely-known law
oi"er trustee Of the Phi Alpha
.aw school fraternity of Yale and
member Of the athletic council
fst Virginia University.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

the head of each tuck, and little
sash of several strands Of this rib
bon. Sleeves are abbreviated. stop
ping short of the elbow. Nearly all
taffeta frocks are finished with mar
row rufTies or ruching. with picot
edges. They are put on In fanciful
ways and sometimes black thread used
for the picot is effective.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
Whoever could make two ears of
corn, or two blades of grass to grow
upon a spot of ground where only one
grew before. would deserve better of
mankind and do more essential service
to his country than the whole race of
politicians put together.-Dean Swift.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

A reformer who devotes his efforts
entirely to sanitation is worth while.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

During the winter when more fat
and heartier foods are used, we
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
METAL MARKETS

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American)..$ .sgN
Bar silver (forcign) :. 'So
Copper ......'.....'.'' 10 .'1n
Lead ss.s.ssssssss' 20
Zinc ......s s.sssssssss ''eS
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

When it comes to getting his dues,
his satanic majesty never gets left.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

No Friend of Humanity.
He who employs excellent faculties
and good wit to humor and please men
in their vices, is the greatest enemy
of mankind
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

No vision and you perish.
No ideal and you're lost;
Your heart must ever cherish
Some faith at any cost.
Some hope, some dream to cling to
Some rainbow in the sky,
Some melody to sing to
Some service that Is high.
Harriet Du Autremont
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

A very tasty meat loaf. which Will
serve six to eight plentifully, is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
.MUNICIPALCOURT

Arthur J. Figue was before Judge
Charles w. Atchley of the Waterville
municipal court yesterday on complaint
of Erward Crosby charging him with
assault and battery. The warrant
which was dated October II, stated
that the assault was made on the goth
of September. Before the warrant was
made out. or shortly after, and before
i. could be served. Vigue disappeared
and it was not until yesterday that he
was apprehended. Vigue pleaded nolo
contendcre and was placed until $1,000
bonds to keep the peace of the State,
most especially with Edward Crosby,
for a period Of one year. Joseph NJ.
Vigue and Eddie Tcbodeau went Sc
curities for the respondent.
Although many civil cases were
scheduled for hearing yesterday they
were all disposed of without trial. The
following is the list and action taken:
9 A. M.-Clarl. vs.. Warren: Hunton-
Billings: defaulted.
10 A. M-Savage VS.. Vashon; Smith
Bartlett; defaulted in consideration Of
IS.
IL A. M.-Merrick vs. Champaign;
Billings-Bartlett; with party no further
action.
2P. M.-Quircy Hotel VS.. McKennly:
Smith-Chapman; continued until later
in the term.
P. M.-savage vs., Gerry: Smith
Hunton; defaulted.
p M.-Savage VS.. Rines; Smith
Chapmdn;. defaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Funeral of Warren L. Frye
Held at Revere, Mass. Home

The funeral of Warren L. Frye, SO
Richborn street. Revere. who lost his
life in the frat fire at Colby College.
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the First Congregational
church in Revere. with burial in Glen
wood cemetery, Everett
Besides his parents and relatives,
his former high school classmates at
tended in body by request of Mayor
Noone.
Very few of the boys who were
burned in the fire left any sort Of a
remembrance. excepting Frye. Late
Sunday afternoon just before going out
to supper he sat down and wrote long
letter to his lifelong friend. Franklin
Matzek of Revere. Matzek was just
opening the letter when he received a
telegram informing him of Frye's
death.
In the letter Frye told Of going down
ii, Treworgy's room. another victim of
the fire. and singing songs. OF how
Treworgy was stringing the banjo for
all that vas in him and that he him.
self was so hoarse from laughing and
singing tnat he could hardly talk above
whisper. The letter Il roughout was
cheerful. He told Matzek that he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
TED RUSSELL and FRANKIE
QUILL PROMISE TERRIFIC BOUT
TOMORROW NIGHT AT CITY HALL

Tomorrow nights scrap card at Au-
susta City Hall is bound 10 warm
the cookies OF the fight fans heart.
When such boys as frankie Quill and
Ted Russell clash there is sure to be
fireworks. Fistic- wise fans who
have seen both in action admit this.
Local fans who have seen Quill know
he has the goods, and as to Russell
listen, the New Bedford boy shaded
TIE Broekton lad at pittsfield, Mass.
IN one OF the most terrific battles
cTer seen in the Bay State town.
An eyewitness Of this mil declares
that both boys displayed sparkling
form IN the early stages of tie bout
which gradually waxed more furious
Until the final two rounds W hen they
tore into each other like bear cats.
bringing the crowd to its feet in a
g eat wave of approval.
Russell has won over Steve
Chongski, Dave PalitZ, Mike Morley
; lent Doran. Biliy'spalmer, Walter
ifutiSi, IClfaHS AIltd, DIZZY
jimmy Kelly and Marty Summers. He
las boxed Soldier Bartfeild and Billy
Carney draws and recently lost
r. ID. to Nate Seigle. He arrived in
the city on the early morning train
and will be sen in a workout tonight
at the French Naturalization Club on
State street. Some of the other box
crs on the card will also work out.
Promoter Dutil in arranging for the
different assistants for this bout has
necessarily selected men from within
the Capital City Club. He does not
wish to be thought as being "sore'
1T the A. A. A. and for this reason
explains his choice of helpers.
The ticket sale has been exception
ally good and all indications point to
crowded house. A big delegation is
coming from Waterville and the usual
fine representation of sports from
Gardiner. Hallowel and Winthrop.
Prices sl.50. 81 and 75c plus tax ut
ackard's Smoke Shop.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Carpenter Denies
Sikh Frame-up Wants
To Meet Him Again

Paris, Dec. G--(By A. P.)-
Gcrges Carpenter in newspaper in
terviews today added his protesfa,
lions TO those Of Francois Descamps,
his manager. to the assertions of
Battling Sikh that the boxers recent
meeting was. to have been framed.
Carpenters chief argument in his
efforts to discredit the statements of
The Senegalese is to show his badly
damaged knuckles and to exhibit
%-ray photographs ofs his hands,
taken after the fight, which show
that all the metacarpal bones were
broken.
Does that look like fake fight?"
queried Carpenter. He also asked
whether it was likely that he would
o. range a frame up for bout he was
SO sure of winning that he actually
lost it by over-confidence. The. for
mer champion asserted that since his
defeat his one ambition has been 10
meet Sikh again and re-establiah his:
reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
With One Bout Week Detroit Has Nothing On Capital City
Baseball Writers
Protest Awarding
Cobb DISPUTED Hit

New York, Dec. 6.-The New York
chapter Of the Baseball Writer'S AS
ISOLATION announced today It planned
to file formal protest against the Am
erican Leagues action in clediting
Ty-Cobb with disputed hit, thus
giving the Detroit manager an aver
age OF more than 400 for the third
time in his career. Formal action, it
was said, would be taken oy the as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting, sche-
0uled for Thursday of next week mere.
While not desiring to det-ac, from
Cobb's achievements, the writers OBJ
Ject to alleged irregular procedure by
which hit was given him in the Of
fetal averages when the official
scorer at the game. played in New
York May Is, recorded the play as an
error for Scott. Yankee shortstop, and
not as a safe blow for Cobb. They
charge that the hit was officially
credited without proper investiga .lon
md that if any examination into the
circumstances was made, neitrer the
Official scorer nor any Of tt., writers
who saw the game were uesticncI
by league authorities.
The dispute arose originally from
the fact that Cobb, by some suLlces.
was credited with a hit due to the
fact that the official scorers ruling
was not available at the time of the
play. The official averages give Cobb
p batting mark of .401, while without
the hit, his mark is 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
or CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH HOLD VERY SUCCESSFUL
HOLIDAY SEASON FAIR AND SALE

price and a large sum was realized
from this booth.
A table worthy of mention was the
one in charge OF Mrs. Walter War
rem, Mrs. Frank Tibbitts, Mrs. Fred
Getchell. Mrs. Charles III. Pulsifer,
and Mrs. Chote. From the appear
ance of this table it would seem that
all Of the ladies of the Congrega-
tionalist church are artists in cook
ing, and has brought with them the
very best of cakes, and pastry that
could be turned odt in the culinary
department of their respective
homes.
For fun and laughter all one had
to do was to stop an instant in front
of 1.-The kiddies table, in charge of
Mrs. Carl Green. Mrs. Louis Whip
pie and Miss Elizabeth Whipple.
This table was a real toy shop ana
was crowded three deep with boys
'and girls clamoring to spend their
nickels and dimes on the tops and
dolls
The cap table was in charge of
Mrs. Bessey. Mrs. +. E. Drake and
Mrs. J. A. Bessey. On the above
table was a large and vast assert
ment Of hand made boulder caps.
A table which held household nee
cssities was in charge of Mrs. 3. P.
Hurd. On this table was an attrac-
tive display Of aprons. patch work
quilts and a braided rug.
Lunches We're served in the base
ment which was very artistically
decorated to denote a flower garden.
This consisted of morning glories.
The menu consisted Of cream chick
en-, fruit salad. apple pie and ice
cream, Harlequin ice-cream, cake
coffee and tea, and was presided over
by the following: Mrs. Frank Rollins,
Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. George Sto-
hey, Mrs. Alton Blake, Mrs. Charles
Vigue. Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. David Dorward, Mrs.
Johnston, Miss kennison, and Mrs.
Aver.
Hostcsses for the occasion were:
Mrs. b. p. Hurd, Mrs. Clarence
White, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. John MUIR
ray, and Mrs. Muzzy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

The annual fair of the ladies Of
the Congregationalist church was
held in the vestry yesterday after
noon and evening. AS soon as the
doors were opened shoppers COM
menced to- arrive. and before five
O'Clock. several hundred people had
visited the place and left with their
arms fun of bundles. Several OF the
women on the committee said that
this fair was one of the most sue
cessful that the church has ever held.
On entering the doors the first
booth or table that meets the pur-
chasers eye was the domestic table
which was loaded with dozens of
jars of canned vegetables and fruit.
All canned and given by the ladies
for this occasion. Baskets of fruit
We're also on sale at this table. which
was in charge of Mrs. Goodridge,
Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Nevison.
The Girls Missionary Training
Camp table in charge of Ruth Hurd
and Evelyn Grendall, was the next
to be observed in the crowded hall.
On this table a great display OF fan
cy articles was on sale. This proved
to be a great attraction for the young
ladies and was greatly patronized.
The largest table in the hall and
perhaps the best decorated was the
candy table in charge of Mrs. Will
liams and assisted by Perley Brann,
Mrs. William Kinnear, Mrs. Harold
Hayden, Mrs. Clarence Cony, Mrs.
DR.. Reynolds and Mrs. George john
son. Pounds of home made candy
were heaped on this table which was
decorated with large clusters of pink
sweetpeas and pink candles in pink
candle sticks. The most delicious
and alIuring sweet meats Of this
booth was the home made chocolates,
which were hand dipped by Mrs. Will
liam Smith
Another fancy work table was in
charge of Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Lanigan.
Mrs. Welch. and Mrs. Nevison. The
contents of this booth consisted of
luncheon cloths, towels, sofa pillows.
doilys and pillow slips, all hand
made. These were sold for a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Giants to Return to
San Antonio, Texas
For Spring Training

New York, Dec. 6.-The New York
Giants today announced that 1928
training quarters will be located at
San Antonio. Texas, where the club
trained last Spring.
At the SAINT time it was announced
that FI,sro CAL. had bcec chosen for
1924 conditioning purposes.
A series of exhibition games will be
played by the Giants next Spring
with the Chicago White Sox, who will
train at Seguin, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

vulsions which she suffered Sunday
and never recovered. Mrs. stevens
was 40 years old and had been a resi-
dent of Waterville all her life. She
was member of the Baptist church
and was always a great worker until
her health failed and she was obliged
TO give it up. She was kind and low
ing mother, wife and neighbor. and her
many friends will be saddened on
hearing of her death. Beside her hus-
hand she is survived by one son, Elmo
B. Stevens; a daughter, Beulah. both
of Watcrville; d brother. Israel Weed
Of Winslow, AMI four grandchildren.
The services WIN be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
ARTHUR BURKEL TO CAPTAIN
COLBY CRIDDERS NEXT SEASON
15LETTER men NAMED WE'D.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


waterville, Dec 6. 1s22.-Arthur W. Burkel "a of
Lawrence, Mass. chosen this afternoon to cap
tain the Colby football team succeeding William
J. Brown 80, OF Lowell. Mass. The election was by
secret ballot Burkel winning Millett all Maine
fulback in the close count of to G.
Burkel is member of the Zeta Psi fraternity and
has been a regular halt back for the past years
His defense work on forward passed in the Bowdoin
game this past fall treat to all who witnessed
the contest Time after time the Bowdoin lacks and
ends came through for passes only to have them
knocked from hei: hands by the quick action of
Burkel. In the Fordham game with the score moth
ing to nothing he ran 50 yards for the Colby touch
down of the to tie
The election took place in the ZZeta PSI fraternity
house. all the letter voting in person with the
exception of Albert Snow who voted by letter and
Charles Treworgy Of the victims of the Colby
College fire last Monday.
The letter Ends, Benjamin Soule %, Of
Gorham; Thomas A. Callaghan '23, of South Brewer;
/ tackles Edward T. Moynahan 25, of Holyoke Mass
and Joseph f. Goodrich 20. of Pittsfied guards.
Captain William J. Brown '23. Of Lowell. Mass, and
p HUM '25. OF Philadelphia. Penn: quarterbacks
Robert Lever 20. of Portland and Ernest r. Verne
'23. Of Worcester Mass; hafbacks. Louis r. McBay
'25. of New Bedford. Mass; Philip Tarpey "a. OF
Ftchburg. Mass: and Arthur w. Burke "a of Law
renee, Mass; fulbacks, Ellsworth C. Mett '25, of
Whitman. Mass.
The other two to receive the coveted insignia
in addition the above regulars of the 1922 squad
Albert Snow '23. OF Blue Hill and Charles Ire
worgy '23. of East Surrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Princeton, ARMY and
Penn On Bates Hockey
Schedule of II Games

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE Bates
hockey schedule announced tonight
includes II games. only four Of
" hich are at Lewiston. The dates
are: January 10. Colby: 10, Portland
Country Club at Portland; II. Bow
don at Brunswick: 90. University Of
Maine; "a. 9rmy at West Point: 26.
University Of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia: %, Princeton at Princeton;
81. University of Maine at Orono;
February 10, Colby at Waterville; IA,
i Association Saint Dominique; II,
Berlin at Berlin. n. H.; %, Bowdoin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
E0ACH RYAN HAS INEXPERIENCED
SQUAD TO BUILD RELAY TEAM
COLBY ENTERED IN ALL BIG EVENTS
.t...l 10 kcnnebec Journal

@utt.al ~ NcHH'DsS coufhai.'
wtcrtlir Dee. G.-With the pass
~ football aud cross country all
LAT rolM, are turned to the relay
I,,.lfs sos this year. In former
coos has been represented by
.,e ,cam tat this wear finds the
,,aal d htue below par.
v.nty-o gtt mcu answered Nike
- ca!l Tor candidates and al
10. .hc number seems large for
IN aat. very few of the men
T. .,.c.a Those that have had
l. o,up nee arc, Captain Nor
T. r.a. Iosoph McGarry and Roy
IIt.o
INA, h,an Is handicapped good
lvrc act that there is no in
:rla,k All tic training the men
X on q board track and when a
Is bios ing across the field as it
u..,faJ,. with the snow ankle
II Is 'r,r from comfortable.
r. rc.,atdlrss of the weather con-
,,rs ,e Is working under, Ryan
I,,ods 10 enter a Colby relay team
',n the ng meets'this winter. Last
a. rol.t lad one Of the fastest
..,I college relay teams in the east.
V5h tic team broken up just be-
. tic Pennsylvania Relay Carni-
m Account of studies the Colby
N, u,aced third in a field of nine.
a, Tia MtIrosc A. A. games they
s,ecd second. being beaten by Rut-
* one a. the fastest college relay
ans in the country. The Colby boys
4 FIRST place prizes however, owing
,o',he fact that Rutgers was out of
,t,r class r. year before Rutgers
IA Penn. diversity by two yards
Drhe fast time of 1926. In the Bos-
h. games. colby came first. beating
pmle Island State College. by sixty
'nis
Lansg,r S'ufteVant has announced
arst trip 10 he 10 the Milrose
"a games AZ the Madison Square
Gsdens ia New York City, which
III be held Jan. 81. The team will
Nm tourney 70 the Boston athletic
r,rcs held in the Boston Arena. Feb.
colby will also be represented in
h, Meadow Brook games. held for
\. first time since the war. to be
aged in Philadelphia. the date to
s'arrangod later, and their final trip
10 the University Of Penn. Relay
'anyal 10 he held on Franklin Field,
April ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Holy Cross Again on
Harvard Grid Card

ramhrldgc Mass. Dec. 6.-Further
aupment OF the Harvard football
oduie for next year has made IT
pear likely that Holy Cross will
a,e a place again. II was said today.
be lale start made necessary by the
seement on the part of Yale. Har-
ri and Princeton. TO delay the be-
(nning Of the football practice had
lale !, appear that Holy Cross would
! Ton strong an early season cppon-
~ to a Harvard team still in it's
|4dy processes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Trade Pacific Coast
Player With Pittsburg

Seattle, Wn.. Dec. 6-Information
was received here today that James r.
Boldt. president of the Seattle Pacific
Coast League baseball club, announced
from Louisville, Ky, Jack Adams, man.
ager of the team last season. has been
traded to the Pittsburg Nationals for
Ray Rohwer outfielder; Blake. a pitch
or. who was ior two years with Buff
falo in the International League and
another player to be named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Higgins Eligible To
[ompete With Columbia
barriers Next Year

New York. Dee 6.-Walter Higgins.
h Columbia. winner Of the recent in
collegiate cross country run Is
/ shle 10 compete as collegiate
hier for another year. Carl Mer-
r.. Columbia coach has determined.
|'ifough Higgins has been four
'ars AZ Columbia he has competed
n The VARSITY team but three. Mer-
r. pointed ont and is therefore eli
| b'" nnd"r ,Ac Jules OF the ]. G. A. A..
F run lor auothcr season. Higgins
u hn 4 student at the low school
E'l u,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
C.. M. p. Candle Pin
Artists Top Clerks

The Central Maine Power Co. thin
pin artists took two of the three
strings and the total away from the
Clerks IL their match at the Augusta
"" alleys Wednesday night. l.. Nc
Causland Of the defeated Clerks took
three strings. The Power five's margin
individual honors for the evening with
high single Of 100 and 276 for the
was IS pins. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

getting along great and in two weeks
he would be home for the Christmas
vacation.
Matzek attended college last year but
having found a good job during the
summed stayed out this year in order
to make money enough to help him
get through more easily his other two
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Louise Weed Stevens

Louise Weed Stevens, wife Of Ed
ward Stevens OF High street. died sud-
denly Wednesday morning at O'Clock
at the Sisters hospital She had been
IN ill-health for several years, suffer-
ing with complication of diseases, but
the immediate cause of death was con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

Rev. John II. Yates, rector of ST.
Marks Episcopal church. Waterville.
was in Skowhegan yesterday calling on
church families in that place. Mr..
Yates would like to get IN touch with
all in Skowhegan who are members of
the Episcopal eaurch or who are inter-
ested in it. and hopes they will COM
municatn with him that re may be able
20 call ~ them on his next visit there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Pitcher SOthOron Released
To Louisville lub A. A.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 6.-Allan
Sothoron, pitcher of the Cleveland
American League team, was today
RELEASED to the Louisville club of the
American Association according to
information received here today from
Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Harvard Has Baseball Date
William And Mary College

Williamsburg. Va, Dec. 6-Ameri-
cas- two oldest educational institu-
tions-Harvard University and Will
liam and Mary College-will meet on
the baseball diamond at Washington.
on April II. it was announced here
TODAY.