davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

Mrs. A. E. Rucker who has been wis iting in California for some time will return on the next trip of the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

Mrs. Ralph H. Keys, of Healy Fork is in Seward until the departure or tne Alameda for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

H. F. Ellsworth shipped new Buich car to Anchorage this morning on the freight train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

F. w. Butterfield, of Ancsorage, is numbered among those staying in Sew ard awaiting the departure of a boat for the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

Gus, Gelles, of Anchorage, sailed fol the south on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

L. M. Carrigan, salesman, left on tn Watson for his headquarters at Ju neau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

G. w. Reimers came in from Mile 12 last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

The steamship Alameda will take on l capacity load of halibut at the San Juan dock on it's next trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

T. M. Hunt, of uJneau, arrived i Seward Wednesday night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

Mrs. J. A. Bender, of Anchorage, is in town for few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

Read the Gateway classified adver- tisementS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See roon.r at IT~bach's store. 19Otf
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MUKKlL,L.

Miss Abble Poor of Belfast has been
visitins Mrs. Fred Morgan the past two
zweeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake and daughter
OF Bangor were week end guests Of Mrs.
Sylvia Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overlook,
i South Freedom July so.
Mrs. Ben. Paul and daughter of Quincy,
Mass, spent Z week in town recently
whiting her husbands relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and son of
West Somerville, are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Paul.
Dr. Carl Shillington of Lynn, Mass,
has been spending a few days with ms
friend and fellow graduate, DR.. Llnwoos
Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mn. Arthur Francis from Cape
Cod. Mas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
HINT Of New York. were recent guests OF
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan
Hunt.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Mary
nrovn recently. At the election OF omcers
~ old hoard was reelected Zoda Wey-
mouth president, Mn. Minnie Hatch Sc
cretaEy. nInAs mss
Roland Woodbury. met with very scri-
-. accident last Thursday. He was
@Srovn from I bicycle and broke one Of
sss,e hones in his ankle He went to BAN
- IA had the x-ray applied and bone
set and he il doing very well.
Nv invitation the ladies Of the Missson-
~ Society Of the Methodist church OF
6cIfast passed the aftsfnoon OF Friday.
Inlv rs At the pleasant summer home OF
0ev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan. kev. ana
36rn Nathan Hunt and Mrs- Grace Bowen
were also present. A short program was
earned out and interesting remarks maoe
~ the hostesA
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Mr.. H. G. Applin returned to Somer-
willie, Mass, Sunday night.
Rev. WIN. Vaughan will speak at the
church Sunday, Aug 9th. at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shaw Of Bangor
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Damn
Sunday. -, azaazs
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Black of Houlton
are spending several weeks at the home
of Miss Harriet M. Nickerson.
Miss Grace Gilkey of Belmont, Mass,
= from Dark Harbor Monday for a
is ith Mrs. W. E. Damn.
and Mrs. Millett of Everett, Mass,
ave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
.zohn Briggs, have returned home.
Mrs. Earle haley and three daughters
of Dorchester, Mass, who have been
spending few weeks at a cottage near
Belfast, are guests of her cousin, Mrs.
Chester Trundy.
Mrs z. b. Hartshorn entertained the
T.. A. S. last Thursday afternoon. The
ladies tackled quilt and tea was served
at 5 o'clock and a pleasant afternoon
spent Mrs. E. A. Aderton will entertain
THURSDAY afternoon, Aug. 10Th
Mrs. Samuel E. Whitten and son Edwin
of Portland called on Mrs. Mary F. Nick
erson and daughters Saturday afternoon.
Hrs Whitten came to Searsport with her
brother, Mr.. Clinton A. Nickerson, max
ing the trip by auto to accompany their
mother home.
Mr.. Rawson Lufkin and daughter Bea-
frice of Everett, Mass, arrived in town
Thursday night from Brewer. Mr.. Luf-
s. kin returned to Massachusetts Friday.
Miss Beatrice remained until Sunday
morning returning to Brewer to spend a
week at Phillius Lake with her cousin,
Miss Hildred Smith.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
WlNTERPORT

The Memorial Library will be dedicated
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 9th.
Miss Harriet Moody has been the guest
of Mrs. George Nash in ..ockland.
Miss Catherine Mccormack arrived on
Sundays boat to spend her vacation.
Lawrence Mccormack was operated on
for appendicitis Saturday morning.
M, and Mrs. Gerald Howard of Belfast
we're Sunday guests of Mrs Bessie Wood
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Clements of Belfast
waited Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clements Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knowles and family
of Genburn were guests OF MI. ana MIS-
2. c. Knowles Sunday.
Miss Belle F. Thayer. who was called
here by her mothers death, has returned
to her home in Salem. Mass -
Mr. and Mrs, S. c. Thompson of Wash
ineton, D. c., visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. =.
Moody few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Archer of Portland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Bowden last week.
DR.. and Mrs L. H. Smith and Mr.. and
Mr.. Ralph Wharf have returned from
"trip to Quebec and the White Mountains,
Mrs. Ellen Foxton of Hampden has re-
ned home after a visit with her brother
/ wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Nc
life.
Mrs. S. B. Rich, who has been very ill
at the home of her sister, Mrs. NJ. A.
Patch, died Sunday night, aged 10 yelrs
SAnd 8 EcorthA
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Carleton of
Maiden, Mass, are at the home of their
-Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Carleton.
for their vacation.
Miss Clara A. Knowles was presented
Saturday with wrist watch by Garfield
Lodge and Mizpah Rebekah Lodge in
recognition of her kindness in donating
1aer services as pianist on several occa-
1sions.l
Rev c. A. Purdy is in Boston taking
q special course which was provided by a
scholarship Rev. H. X. Bassett will
supply the pulpit of the M. E. Church
during his absence.
Funeral services of Mrs Jane E +, wife
Ut Cs2t Joshua IT, Thayer, was held at
the NJ. E. Ghurch on Tuesday at p. m,
Rev. Ashley x.-SS1Eaiittnar narof Bangor officiat-
ing. There was beautiful ficral display
given by the husband, daughters, sister,
friends and by Mizpah Rebekah Lodge.
This lodge attended in body and per-
formed the impressive burial rites of the
order. The bearers were Leo and Victor
LeSan, W. G. Crockett, Stephen Foley.
r. w. Haley was funeral director. The
burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Il buy good power company stocks
in preference to all others
Roger w. Babsor
Roger W. Babson of Wellesley, Mass is Americas greatest
financial atiscian The Babson Statistical Organization Inc
which he conducts is the last word.n financial advice.
MI: Batson recommends the buying
of stock of home company.
In bstanceM Mr. Babson
ThefMsf etawykokH sion iii Turing % amp
People
Mrhme a Observing ymn
nnetmH
hehme
the ewhM
unoew mt
but
n"ah cheaper than been
p
Here sdne rules mcm%n the present ahhs%m
Study
an
HNefM
Unlike aaphm the ppem u ray what
cunn sHa as lie ar is fyou
Md
and HBcumuah
a% s%M
% .gSs ass
light companies %e @
m.n
#% H @ %s z%qG%P GS @ SS h @ @
ave@vn hppukh
investments edm e etit k?H H@ Ouonan
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

~ Every corporation depends to large extent
upon management; but of all groups, know of none
where the personal equation is of less importance
than in the case of power and light companies. Any
man who is honest and desrous of serving the com.
munty can operate such company successfully. He
need not be either financial electrical wizard.
power ana light company which has territory to
itself and is giving good service usually will grow
gardless of its management.
(2) Electric power and light companies have
relatively small labor charge The percentage OF the
gross receipts which goes to labor is smaller than in
almost any other industry and this especially applies
to water power electrical Developments
(3) At the present time rates are satisfactory in
5000 of the communities Many increases have been
made during the past few years and where the service
is metered, these rates are fully satisfactory.
IN Unlike tppnhone cOmpanv the cost per
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Lehigh Is Winner
Over Lafayette for
Pa. Soccer Title

EASToN, Pa, Dec. 16.-Lehigh Uni
versity won the Pennsylvania State
League Soccer championship here this
afternoon by defeating the Fighting
Parsons" Of Lafayette, in the final game
Of the season, 2 to o. The game was
played on a field Of ice, with the light
Lafayette forwards suffering most
from the unsafe footing.
Both Of Lehigh's goals came in the
first half. After Lafayette had bonn
barded the Lehigh goal for twenty-five
minutes, Lehigh carried the ball down
the left side Of the field. Penida, the
visitors outside left, made beautiful
arehing shot, the ball sailing over the
upstretched arms Of Captain Paul Of
Lafayette. Near the end Of the half
Fernandez took a pass directly in front
Of the Lafayette goal and drove the
ball into the far corner Of the net.
With the exception OF these two
shots. Lehigh had little chance to score.
The winners were completely outplayed
by the aggressive pupils OF "Seotty"
Cuthbertson and only wonderful de.
fensive work by fullback Michelena, Of
Lehigh, and the inability Of the home
forwards to steady themselves on the
ice prevented Lafayette from scoring.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Army Five Smother
Conn. Aggies Under
Big Score, 81 to l9

WEST POINT. n. Y, Dec. 16.-Army
rolled up another big score at basket
ball to-day, defeating Connecticut Agri-
cultural College, 2 to 10, and ineiden-
tally taking sweet revenge for a beat
ing which the Aggies administered
year ago.
The Aggies were a fast and aggres-
sive quintet, displaying their best
form in the first half which closed with
the score Of 2l TO IL in Army's favor.
The visitors were the first Of Army's
opponents this year to break into the
scoring column through the medium Of
field baskets, the Cadets having sue
cessfully held OFT both Trinity and
St. Johns College in their two previous
contents.
II was very evident at the outset
that the Aggies would eventually break
the spell, although they played ton
minutes of the first half before Kraw-
saw dropped the first field basket
through from under the net after a
missed try from the foul line. Tho
visitors registered seven field baskets
in all.
Army ran riot throughout the sec
ond half, the great jumping at center
by Dabezies. Army captain. starting
many Of the Cadets most effective
combinations. The guarding Of Forbes
and Strickler was excellent.
A pair Of vigilant and efficient on
cials in Messrs. Kinney and Reed kept
the two teams on their toes and made
for one Of the fastest early-season con-
tests ever staged on Army's court.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Wesleyan to Meet Yale
And Harvard on Diamond

MIDDLETowN. Conn. Dec. 16.-
Wesleyan University will play eighteen
baseball games next spring, ten at
home and eight abroad, according to
the schedule issued to-day by student
Manager II. Z. Buckingham, Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
For the erst time IN many years
Wesleyan will play both Yale and Har-
ward. The other teams not on last sea-
sons schedule, but which will be met
on the diamond are Tufts, Rochester,
Rhode Island State and Bates.
The schedule follows;
Games az hone-Aprp Z. Rhode Island
state; ~. Springfield College; 20. Mass&-
chusetts AEgies. -. Brown, May 2. Tufts;
.. BowdOir II. williams. II, Bates (perd-
inE). "a. Rochester. June 10. Amherst
Games abroad--Apfil n. Harvard: 81.
New York rniversity; 20, Yale; May 8,
Brown; 70. Columbia; 20, Williams; 30.
Massachusetts Aggies, ~ Amherst June 2
Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

awards in this order. The time was
O:32.
The summaries:
4~.ss 40 Nssssnce fmetropoiitan cluD
yvai0r SuiiisaVusulVJ-N On " Mlas flOr-
ssivc NenufOtn, Neu lOrK ~. D. A., ~
ireti bliss trace Delaney, .New iOfK ". ..
-, 30 iset, sscOnus salss DVfVtny lleiausy ,
.>SN Aorh ~ .. ~, 9<.9 avvt tulru.
-%v-s 49, swan iMvsfvyviitan -. A. u.
schiVr CnhinDfOnshlpJ--n ~ Ml8a Ger
- u1o Eusllo. 4Nes 1OrK ". .. a.. saas.
--iisSn f.4ss~n. .sew 1OrK ". q. a., svcona ,
-.ass 1-tnva -4SOafy, .NSS iorK ~. .. a.
-.aatu- Alalis, @.vI 20.
sv-saro s~tut iVr juniors (haudicapJ--
wa ~ 5iib1 DOiOtny AAlsnt. .Nsu 1yra
-. .. a. " ssSOnusJ. stass ss..A4as lsracn-
- -so~ ora ". -. - suSOa,.sg. s,,.tgfl,. .
-ssHs aaaiFana Oehenefut, aNeu lOlK ~ o.
- ga rveVnas1, tnlfu. IliiIu, Uss1
Avt-yefd s"im tnAu1ICaD Dy--uon By
satss Sou-ie uOrn. Nsw 1OfA ". .. - 10
-o~ohosJ, 2iass Oface aal4fs, N-w 4OrA "A .
>. A. s seconosJ. secOna Miss li.lian
ot0a0Ard. NsS 1oTK ". .. A. 90 ssconuuJ
tnird. Time. i.zo as.
Fancy diving (handieap)-Won by Mi.s
Aiieen REgin. New York W. g. A
lecratch), i0g.t2 points; Mlrs FIornco
Briseoe. New York W. s. a. g4 polnts1
loi.s points, second: Miss Helen Brisroa
Rev fork W. s. A. GA pointsi. sss
Referee-HernAn obsrtubbssslpr. Nat
ropolltan A. A. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Edelstein's success at converting
Columbia's fouls into G. c. ~ Y. points
was the DOWNFALL Of the Blue and
White, for he made eighteen out Of
twenty-five. In so far as registering
from the field is concerned the Lion
quintet was slightly superior 10 its
Washington Heights rivals, making
nine as against seven by City College.
Sam Strom, Of Columbia, was the
individual star Of the contest and sue
ceeded in caging five Of the Blue and
Whites nine scores from the field. He
was closely guarded by Captain
Klaufer during the first twenty min
utes and Tailed only once. However,
In the second half Strom broke through
the visitors defense for four field
goals. His passing and dribhling wete
the outstanding features Of the Lions
play, and Klauber was so intent upon
keeping Columbia's threat In the back
ground that he Was put out Of the con-
test on account Of committing tour per-
sonal fouls.
Captain Bob Pulleyn also played a
good game az guard for the Blue and
White, and on three occasions Tailed
for the losers. Springhorn, Dockerill
and Wilson also put up a good exhibl.
tion Of basketball, although at times
Springhorn tried long shots which did
not aid his team.
The City College Ave was n star az
gregation, and appears 70 be one Of
the strongest teams In the East. Al
though the members Of the OUTFIT are
for the most part very light, they are
exceptionally fast. The two best play
ers Of the Lavender hve were Red
Klauber and "Doc" Edelstein, both Of
whom showed up we'll as running
guards. Salz and Nadcl were the fast
est Of the visiting delegation.
City College scored first when Cur
ran eaged the leather from tho field.
Wilson evened the count for Columbia
By registering twice from the foul line.
G. c. N. Y. again went into the lead
on foul tosses by Edelstein, only to-
have Columbia again tie the score on
Pulleyn's field goal. Columbia took the
lead on Strom's score. and Edelsteln's
field goal put the visitors in the lead,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Columbia Matmen
Defeat c. C. N. '
Wresilers Is 70

Columbia opened her ,r,rn.
son yesterday afternoon "a q. ~
and White gym By bIaakinF ., ~ 4.
College grapplera 70 the san, J, ~.
0. The Morningslds masnss rrr.,'.
four falls, while the tso e.s,, -
were won on time adun.sr.
Two special bouts wklek -,
uled 70 be run OF had . =. ,.'... 80.
because suitable opposf,,, 80, .s,,'i.et
be found for the eosis,..,,, 80 rN
events we're % stimsh,s ',,.,... ',s 4,
wrestling. with Nat PrE,.s, 80. o.. y
champion ard captain n a. CO. =
team IN 1915, graphing ,r,s,hi, ~
Louis AouqBin, and Pail H,ft 49,.
Of last years outfit and insert,'i, - :.
champion In his class, taxing q n
one. Both Pendleton and Hsn ~
present AZ the match.
The FIRST bout, between Zatlet,rs
Of Columbia, and Falkenburg. II Al
College, was The best on the pnr-
Both in the ii5-pound class, tkr1r-|
powerful and seemed % b -
matched. ZablodoWsky, hoxsY,t =
usually on top when the pssr y.
their feet, and probably vscH III
won on time adVantage II b i,i /.
succeeded in throwing his o,,,s
Falkenburg's strength lhrssgkss \
bout discounted ZablodoEIkys tnial
vantage, for there was alssys lks 4,
sibility that he would tkfgT 4, N
lumbia man. Finally, VITA s7s- ;,
tics gone. the Blue and Whiis sr.r
got a double armloek on tie Ls1s:r
nathan, 70 give Columbia ~ t,s
The feature Of tbs whol, ss,, "
the i25-pound contest BiilsstiY I,
Ali intcnts and purposes, ihssk ha|
got the decision on tine aigirsn|
But. unfortunately Tor hin, iks vi
was eleven seconds TOO lohg a y Al
as the City College supporku I,u|
concerned. He had a tine aissrhr|
Of almost four minutes over RslIsr|
OF Columbia, but With Gen setsrls
90 10 the nine minutes sllcEsi II
Morningside grappler thrsv hin Val
a double arm lock
The summaries;
rfs-pound cias--ZablefssltY c,isri4
threw FzlkenberE City celiga va a
double arm lock. Time ~
Izs-pound ciass-Reisnes c,ll1lla, tai,sI
Blalostosky. city Collegh Faa t'st1
arm lock. Time. $50.
i1s-pound ciass--sch galii. cci1nsA
feated Graenbsrg. city C5lfTs. ftiffu
decision Time, advantfff, ffl.
ft5.pound clsss - hetE C1lntA
feafsd Finksi. City ColleGe. ftfffttt
clsion. Time adyaEtaas. j.IL
igs-pound class - Johneot. cslt1-
threw W0if. city coil-gr. sita .
nelson and bar hold. Tine tit
1s5-pound clars - Parsonhet. lcl1
threw Grey City College. viil 4
nslsoa and bar hold Tine. SiA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Rubinstein Sweeps Board
In Vienna Chess Tourney

According to reports 10 hand from
Vienna, Akiba Runbinstein won the
international chess masters tourna-
ment recently concluded al the Inter-
national Fair Building there. The
famous Polish expert, who has ehal-
lenged Capablanca and hopes TO raise
funds 10 play a match for the worlds
championship soon, was In his old
time form and went through the series
Of fourteen games without incurring
a single defeat.
DR.. Tartakower, who lost only one
game 70 Aljechin, won the second prize
with a total Of 10-4. s. Wolf, de-
feated only BY the two frst prize win
ners, finished third, with 9h-lh.
The next three prizes were divided
between Aljechin, Marocxy and DR..
Tarrasch, each having scored 3D.
DR.. TarRseh, after an indifferent
start, finished very strongly and he
lost only two games All told.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The "Has Been" Speaks
Copyright. Dsi. s'0 Ye

Yes, PvS forgotten nor-
But tohat Of thatf
Fvo tCor7r the laurel on my eldmmV broir,
I've had my time At Bat
And made my hit;
And il today un,Iotieed here I sit,
Well, soon or late
We al pass through the gate,
While some nep busher's face
Comes upyGrd through the grind
To take The vacant place
We've left behind.
FUe found this out
The star may play
And gather in tho cheering nlnildlin shout
For his brief day;
But when he passes and his time has come,
He ia but one then NTH the dub and bum,
Where some nep hero comes until he, TOO,
Amid the jubilee
Keo,os t0hat IL is to be all IN and through
At thirty-three.
knoU hoiO soon
They give aud take your fame;
Hail and FursWeHi
Was toritten for our game.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
SOutar, Pro. Racquet
Champion, Is Defeated

MONTREAL, Dec. le.-Jaek soutar.
holder OF the worlds professional
racquet championship, was humbled
this afternoon at the Montreal Racquet
Club by HIS runner-up. Charles VIII
liams, in three straight sets, four
games out Of seven. Williams. repre-
senting the Queen's Club, OF London,
England, was at his bes' and gave a
thrilling display, while, on the con-
trary, Soutar. Of the Philadelphia Club.
was far below form. playing with a
severe cold, which was handicap.
This Is not Soutar's first Wait 20
Montreal, a. IN 1918 the worlds cham
pion gave an exhibition here. after
winning the title. A. that time he won
the honors from Williams, and duplI-
Gated the feat at Philadelphia this
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

On the way she passed the former
mark in 2:35 2-5, or 1926 seconds
under her own former record; then
she completed the furlong in 1857 2-5,
clipping four-hfths Of a second from
the old figures. held by Margaret
Woodbridge, Of Detroit.
Only thre team mates started
against Miss Ederle-the Misses Aileen
Rggin. Ethel MeGary and Virginia
Whitenaek. the latter fourteen and
thirteen years old as named. They
finished in this order, Miss Riggin
several yards behind the winner and
a body length ahead Of Miss McGary.
Another metropolitan championship
decided at the meet was the plunge
for distance. Il proved a clean
sweep for the women's swimming as
sociations, whose girls, in fact. cap
tured every prize at the carnival. Miss
Florence Wendroth was first in the
plunge with a glide Of fifty-four feet.
but she was hard pressed by the
Misses Grace and Dorothy Delaney,
who earned the places with SO and 52.6
feet respectively.
Miss Aileen Riggin, the little
Olympic fancy diving champion, who is
showing superb form from the spring
board this saeson, scored another vic
tory from scratch. In a contest from
the three-foot board she ran up
total Of i06.42 points. defeating easily
her closest rival, Miss Florence Bris-
coe. who received an allowance Of Il
points and returned a corrected score
Of 10l.S points.
A lO0-yard free-style handicap
brought out such big field that heats,
semi-Anais and finals we're required
Miss Jessie Horn won the deciding trial
from the i4-seeond mark In l:20 2-5.
A 40-yard dash for girls under twelve
proved the hit Of the evening. Tiny
tots as young Is eight took part and
displayed amazingly good form. Doro-
thy knight, Maxine Bracket and Nal
vina Gesehcidt, on the 5. . and II
marks, respectively, secured the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Came
AT Baltimore Oct. 27

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. l6.-The
Navy-Princeton football game next sea-
son viii be played on October n at the
Baltimore Municipal Stadium. An
novneement TO this effect was made
here last night By park board officials.
Commander Douglass L. Howard.
athletic ofieer at the Naval Academy,
said to-day that only final arrange
ments with the Baltimore officials re-
mained 70 be completed. He nnticl-
pated no difficulty on that score.
The stadium, which was opened With
the Army-harine football game Deeen-
Der 2, has a seating capacity Of more
than $1,000, which may be increased o
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Wesleyan Announces
lis Baseball Schedule

MIDDLET0WN. Conn. Dec. l6.-The
Wesleyan baseball schedule Of eighteen
games snnouneed tonight shows six
new contestants on the diamond-Har-
ward, Rhode Island Statt. Yale. Tufts,
Bates and Rochester. The schedule
follows:
toWn: n. Harvard. Cambridge. IL Spring
field College. Middletown. 20. Nassachu-
setts AEgies. Aiddietown; -. New York
university, New York: 20, Tale. New
Jfayen; 70. Brown. Niddietown. May ?.
tufts. Middlet0wn. 5. Brown. Providence.
?. Bow0oin. Nlddietown: n. Williams, MD
disf0wn. ~. Bates. Middletown; -, Co
iumbia. New York. -. Rochester. Middle
town, 20. Wililams WilliamftowD; 90
Gasaach usetts AgEiea. Amherst. June =,
Ambersf; rs. Au1herst. Niddietogn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Wrestlers Start Season, ~,
ZbyszkO TO Face ~

The wrestling season y ~ ..,,,.ly. b,
cat. There Is plenty Of 49, ..e ~
in ali classes new faces ..a .n.,.. ~
nm m 10 o. seek ehamplonship hs..'" s..
elslIy II among snss the hsaryvslss'.. =, t
s's. So Far Wlsdek zbysIk.e. Liner I
s,sehsr sy are the only two ssI..ii' 80. =
p ssseSs. : Ss., In hnown wrestling bf,.'. ~. ~
L.. .hown any willingness. ..,,,
% ap with the ambitious sa'p'
seekers. - Cor Nl.
ZbysIko Is now naetens- ..'ss,l.h
day night at the Cemmn'Is Cemn Is.rras.
ls5th Street and fifte ~ d.
exponent will Be Da sll..., 80 ~
from Portugal The eine. ei's ' - Z.
are between Hikc tcn'ec< 'ec<>slkal ,
Cinsberg, and Andreas
John Rogalski.