davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
EARLIER DISTRIBUTION
MAIL is NOW ASSURED

Advices received from Washington
are to the effect that Postmaster j.
J. McQuillan has been instructed
10 make earlier distribution OF the
daily mail and secure additional
help if necessary Complaint has
been made that the mail arrived at
II o'clock in the morning, but that
distribution was not completed to tho
boxes before IL o'clock. Now that
the holiday rush is over the citi'
,ens may expect better service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14

OF QUESTION
PARTLY MADE

tBy AHHOclaieh iroHH'
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan Il
The Japanese, through the arms con
ference delegation have agreed TO
transfer to China administration or
the leased territory of kiao emo"
in Shantung province.
The agreement becomes eh'c'ive
when a complete settlement Is
reached on the entire Shantun5 con
troversy now before the Chinese and
japanese delegates Japan also mas
agreed to hand over to the Chinese
government all documents necessary
for the administration Of the lease
hold when the transfer is Effected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
TURK LEADER
IS MURDERED
BY OPPONENTS

LONDON, Jan I4-Mustaphl k
nal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
leader, has been murdered says an
Exchange Telegraph agency di59atcn
from Coustantinople, quoting 4 re
port from Angora. the Turkish ma
tionalist capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
NEW HOTEL CLERK

Mrs, Nellie Shaw has accepted
the posit n of day clerk at the
Mizpah. Mrs. Shaw's duties are no.
new to her, she having previously
neld the position with credit 20 botn
herself and the proprietor, George A.
Hickernen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
POINCARE IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED BRAND

PARIS, Jan. An Poincare to-
day officially informed President
Milerand that he had accepted the
task of forming a cabinet to sue
ceed the BRAND ministry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
Rail STRIKE
FOR ireland
IS POSTPONED

BELFAST Jan. 14.-The strike on
Irish railroads, which had been call
I'd to take effect at midnight to.
night, has been postponed one
month as a result of the conference
between representatives of workers
and employers in Dublin, according
20 news received here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
NOT THROUGH
WITH CRIMES
OF GERMANS

By Associated Press)
PARIS. Jan. 14.-Surrender of the
Germans charged with offenses in
connection with the war to the al
lies for trial is recommended in two
resolutions adopted by the interallied
commission on war crimes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
WEST END CON.
MAINTAINING A
HIGH AVERAGE

u,,,r. ,...
N''''"' - y "' "''0'
'i7 ullHe anu MIL property OF the
West End Consolidated Mining com.
pany, and the tonnage and grade of
ore mined from all sootiors % ,bo
big nina ramain at rormol Roth
shafts of tbo ,roDorty ora r,t.fnn
q Iarpo ouontity y, oro oil % ,,hi,L
is mqtn.,irirg na rsroI ovororo
vaIuos thor. bofrr totaI a, 17oo
tons r,isod dnr;rc tbo uoolIv ,orfod
onding raprory "A
Tho sru f,c, or ,r, +h,+ uo, =,
oou,,ored I.y, n.,o1. :, dr.f. e,o NJ
fr,r, .ho obta ab,et a.nI ,oa
.iruos with tho s,mo I,rgo ,rodrn.
,nr ,b,, n-,, r..,,rtod hoson,
Tbo fire. dors of NOV. ,ro,., ,.;n
sao tno rogrr,r mill o,oo,.nn n,oda
for tha first hale os January and
Il = rooso,o,Io +o ovroo. ,ba .or,o
,orgo e,rros for hu,lt,n nrodro,I 40
,ros tho rosr,+ d,rfrc Oa4ohor
rho osaoi,l ,on,u, - oo-,,a-,,. -,
ora+for. f,r +ba n.ool, ondirc 1,n
narv !. os toJ,v ronor,od Iv ,bo
,,onaoor,on+ s,uon...
wos4 End Cha.
Ero,, tho Uos+ End snoft dris,
40, hos rodo tho rsro, b,o,,rov
n,,thort ohonro 70 ronor+ 1r+or
uaata.a an,s, Io,, ,o5a nood nroa
1an, n,,,h 40 ohanno nr;ft Eoo NJ
. n,o1a ,otr rronroas on . foot =,
,.o,r ,n,.or,o, potso e-on m,1o
,s-aoa,ian r.th +ho zoo ,ova1 ord
a.n 49, ..o4 ,,n aim ,rr,o,,, IN
tor,radiota 1rift sS2 mode good
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-14
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair, continued cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
BOWdoin Defeats
Columbia 1916

New York. April 4.-Bowdoin Col
loge baseball nine defeated Columbia
at South Field here Monday, 10 to G,
in a game marked by many mis-
plays on the part Of both teams. 1t
was seesaw affair until the visitors
clinchcd the honors in the eighth in
ming, scoring three runs.
Jack Flynn, who pitched for Bow
dom. got off to a bad start and was
wild in the early innings, but i'm
proved. Flynn had seven strikeouts
to his credit and allowed only three
hits. He did not allow a hit after
the fourth inning.
Bowdoin went into the lead in the
opening frame. scoring two runs,
but Columbia tied it up and the
home team was in front until the
seventh, when Bowdoin evened the
count at to 6. The visitors then
won the game in the next inning as
the result of three hits. two bases
on balls and n wild pitch.
I'LL, visiting first bascman, had q
fine day at bat, getting three hits in
five trips to the plate. Nelson and
Tcdford played well for Columbia
Bowdoin plays New York University
tomorrow. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Providence. l.. l., April 4-Russcll
Palmer, general secretary Of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers, ar
rived in Rhode Island today from.
New York and announced. that the
striking textile mill operatives of the
PawtuXet valley standy ready at any
time to enter into negotiations with
the manufacturers looking TO the
settlement Of the strike, which is now
in its It'll week.
The Amalgamatcd. Mr.. Palmer
saiu, had no intention of insisting
upon a closed shop as basis of Set
tcment Of the dispute. If the manu-
facturers are not. willing to enter
into direct negotiations With the
workers. the Amalgamated is willing
to submit the issues Of the controver-
sy to any reputable body that may
be mutually agreed on. he added.
The state senate this afternoon laid
on the table a resolution presented
by Senator l.. +. G.. GarVin of Cum
berland, a former governor of Rhode
Island which provides for the APP
pointment of Il commission of five
men to arbitratc the strike.
Two men were arrested near tile
United States Cotton Co. plant of,
the Jenckes Spinning Company at
Central Falls today after, the police
allege, strike sympathizers had set
upon persons bound to work at the
mill and beaten up at least one of
them. Manuel Cruz, a worker, was
found to have. been badly battered.
One of the men arrested was
charged with assault upon CRUZ and
the other with recelling
Beatrice DosAnjos, a picket at the
Grown Manufacturing Company
plant was fined So in the Attleboro
district court after she had told
Judge Haggerty that Portugal was a
better country than America and that
she thought it was all right to throw
an egg at a strikebreaker if it did
not violate ones conscience.
The first grand jury case to de-
velop out of the strike in Rhode Is
land came today when Joseph Ekeet,
of Harris, was brought into the Kent
county superior court to answer to a
secret indictment charging him with
assault with artificial knuckles" up
on an employees of the Interlaken
Print Works at Arkwright. He was
released in $500 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Double Claim on
BOwdoin Track Trophy

An odd situation bias cropped out
as q result of the Exeter indoor track
victory at the recent Bowdoin inter-
scholastics. The trophy for the event,
placed in competition in 1918 and to
belong permanently 10 the school
winning IL the greatest number of
times in five years. instead of going
TO the New Hampshire school this
season Is out OF competition. 1t eth
er belongs to Hebron Academy or
Huntington school. having each won
the shield twice. or course IL either
OF the schools had repeated again this
season the trophy could be awarded
without further ado, but the Exeter
victory upset matters.
facuIty Coach William whiting of
Huntington has Just received q COM
munication from Student Track Man.
ager Donald Ames of Rowdoin, who is
inclined to be non-committal and
asks Writings opinion on the matter.
The Back Bay schools coach intends
to suggest that Huntington and He
bron Academy compete in a dual meet
at Bowdoin this spring for perma-
nent ownership of the trophy.
The TACT that Huntington was sec
ond TO Exeter this season. scoring 135
point while Hebron was a poor third
with 6a points, makes the outcome of
n dual meet between the two schools
almost unnecessary. The fact that
IN the deciding year Of competition
Tor the shield Huntington bcsted its
rival so decisivoly should be sufficient
reason for making the award without
further contention.-Transc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

thus heralded to tho world There,
verify. is an end of free institutions
and free men. Cowardice, indeed,
has completed their destruction and
dishonor"
In connection with this general
subject Mr.. Tinkham said it was
worth while noting that Rev. Sam w.
Small, secretary Of the National Re-
form, Association, recently was
quoted in a Washington newspaper
as saying the Association had "a
pledged financial income of over two
million dollars annually,' and that it
was proposed to spend it in the next
Congressional election.
The statements of Representative
Tinkham brought on somewhat eN-
tended debate and a statement from
Mr.. Wheeler. who was seated in the
gallery while the Massachusetts
member spoke. Immediately Mr..
Tinkham concluded his prepared ad-
dress, Mr.. Wheeler issued his. state
ment declaring "Mr. Tinkham's at
tack on the Anti Saloon League in
any ~ tltS iiCbHC ~ Ohm
ply part of the wet propaganda for
beer and wine amendment"
He added that most of the state
branches of the league had not filed
campaign expenditure reports "De--
cause the law does not require state
organizations Interested in the cleo
ton of congressman in only one state
to file reports
Representative Cooper, Republic
can, Ohio, asked MI. Tinkham if he
did not know that the national as
ISOLATION opposed to prohibition had
been spending large sums to bring
about modification Of the Nolstead
law and trying to defeat representa-
tives standing by it.
THE representative of the anti
saloon league appeared before the
committee" said Mr.. Tinkham, and
[ have no knowledge as to what Or
CARNATIONS are operating. But all,
whether for Or against the law,
should be required to report their ex-
pcnditureS."
Pointing to Mr.. Wheeler in the
gallery and calling him by name
Representative Hill, Republican,
Maryland. asked Mr.. Tinkham:
DO you think it proper for a man
who acts as treasurer of the league
in its efforts, to elect congressman
should. also be its legislative agent
in appearing before congress for ia
vorS""
1T seems highly eprehcnsibIe,"
the Massachusetts member replied
Representatives .Cramt0n, Republi-
can, Michigan, and Barklcy. Demo-
crat, Kentucky, took issue with Mr..
Tinkham, Mr.. Cramton describing
him as "a jewel of inconsistency"
Il am not concerned with Wayne
b. Wheeler, or tho Anti Saloon
League" said Mr.. Cramton, but
with the thousands in this country
who ask and stand for law and order
and the 18th Amendment" .t
Mr.. Barkley said that the "cross
examination" of Mr.. Wheeler by Rep
resentative Tinkham before the ap-
preparations committee was conduct
ed as if he was examining crap
shooter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
CLINTON

D. G. DOGGY of Bangor was busi-
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
A baby daughter arrived Monday aft
ernoon. April 3. at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs James Doucctte Of Baker
street. She has been named Eva Iu-
CHE.
Norman Irving of Watervlle was IN
j, town yesterday for a short stay.
Mrs. Alma Gatian has returned to
Der home on Railroad street after Il
visit of two weeks at the home Of her
nephew, Ralph Gerald. and family.
George. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Kicker. whose leg was badly
mangi.d about 10 months ago when
it WAS caught in a revolving wagon
wheel. has SO far rcgained his health
az to return to school for the spring
term.
John Weymouth went to Augusta
! Yesterday and entered the Augusta
Genera hospital for treatment lie
was accompanied by Dr. A. A. shaw.
Mrs. Ralph Gerald returned last
evening from a 10 days business and
leasure trip to Boston.
Selectmcn Irving J.. Written and
Earl Elliott began Monday to take the
valuation of the property In town.
| Rev. Elmer f.. Langley was an all
day visitor III Burnham yesterday cali
| ing on his shioners.
First SeleCtman MARCEL Is Cain was
in Augusta Tuesday on official bust
lva3.
among the business visitors in Wa
torFille and Fairfield yesterday were
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greeley, Mr.. and
! Ms. f. G. Hicks. Mrs J. c. Grant, Mrs
Geo. \. Bingham. George A. Jones
ana Mrs. Arthur Richardson.
| cho regular meeting of Laurel Lodge
OF Itcbekahs VIII he held at l. o. -. T.
Ian Thursday evening. y program
will be given under the arrangement
OF Mrs. Delta Brown, vice grand.
Clinton Grange, +. of H., will meet
in regular session this evening II is
expected that the first and second de-
| groes will be conferred.
The Ladies' Aid of Brown Memorial
church will serve a public supper in
the church dining room Thursday aft
ernQon from to o'clock. The ar
rangcmcnts are in charge of Mrs Omar
Gerald, president of the Aid for
March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

fourth degrees we're .cbnferred on a
class OF nine cantfiaas Previous 70
the meeting. supps9swaAs ssesved to
about 100 members and guests, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Jordan, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Millett, Walter
Jordan, Miss Nerna Jordan, Dorothy
Judkins. Emery and Howard Goody.
Music was furnished for degree
work by Miss Charlotte Littlefeld,
piano and Herbert Bowie. violin.
The Lecturer presented the following
program: singing, grange; reading.
Edith Millett; mandolin duet, Misses
Dorothy Judkins and Geraldine Far
lar; reading, BELLE Jordan; singing,
Young ladies' vocal solo. Foster Mil
lett; CLIPPINGS several members;
story. 4Herbert4 Bowie; vocal duet.
cynthia aid Myrtle Youland; man
dolin duet. the Misses Dorothy judi
kins and Geraldine Farrar: stories,
Ii. +. Goody and Leigh Smith in
terestlng ,fsmafks. Charles Jordan;
singing, GTanSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
OAKLAND

Wilbur Smith of Bar Harbor Is
employed at the Red Front store for
q few days.
Mrs. Delbert Decker and children,
Irene and Dcrwood, have gone to
Mercer to visit Mrs. Decker's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Far
rand for week.
Sergeant Wynan Homen's Relief
Corps will hold it's regular meeting
this Wednesday evening in the. Post
rooms.
Mrs. Marshall Tilton was called
to Winslow Tuesday by the illness
of her sister n-law, Mrs. Charles
kidder.
Among the members of Cascade
Grange who attended the all-day
meeting Of Vassalboro Grange held
on Tuesday were Mrs. Charles Bart
lett, Mrs. John Gleason, and Miss
Maggie Johnson.
Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant has gone
TO. Winthrop to visit Mr.. Sturte-
wants brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Sturtevant.
Mrs. James Cardella of Boston is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John King.
Miss Lenore Carrick has returned
from several days visit with friends
and relatives in Lewiston.
The What so-ever Guild of the
United Baptist church met Tuesday
evening at the homes of Miss Mary
Brier on Church street. The hos
Written and Miss Lillian Kelley.
The evening opened with singing
and after the regular business was
transacted the following program
was carried out: Duet, by Mary
Brfer and RosaIie Mosher; Rev. H.
G. Kennedy gave an interesting talk
on the work that is being done by
Ethe Whatsoever Guild of the Bap-
tisA churches In different places.
.Ttrie was a.selo by Mary Brier and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
pFTTSFIELD

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ferdinand Moulton
and son Of Madison who have been
guests OF Mr.. MouIton's parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Herbert MouIton on Grove
hill. have returned TO their home.
Miss Rose Miller, deputy supreme
commander of tie Women's Benevo-
lent association Of the Maccabees was
in town Saturday to confer with the
members of the organization here in
regard to having Mrs. Joseph Jami-
son of Millinocket come here on
"Wednesday, April ; to conduct a
campaign for membership. Plans are
being made 20 hold big rally on or
about May 10
Miss Vivian Rogers. student at
Bates college, who has been passing
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George j.. Rogers on Pei
toma avenue, has returned to Lewis
ton to resume her studies.
Miss CaulfieId of Bangor and Miss
Jones of -Fitchbarg. Mass. who have
been guests Of Miss Barbara Lancey
for few DAYS. returned to Bangor
Monday.
Mrs. c. Fl. Houghton of Attleboro,
Mass. who accompanied Major
Houghten here last week, returned
home Monday.
:, Deputy Sheriff +. 3. Wheeler of
Hartland, was business caller in
town Monday, leaving later for
Skewhegan on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Anti-Saloon League
Continued from Pace Onel

by the non-rcporting under the act Of
branches of the, league in West Nir-
ginia, Maryland. Wisconsin, Colorado
oregon and Iowa.
Complete failure" also was charg-
ed by the Massachusetts House mem
Der ito file returns with the clerk of
the House of numerous other state
branches Of the league which received
or disbursed money in connection with
the congressional election in 1920. not
ably the states of New York, PcnnsyI-
vania and Minnesota"
The records of the clerk OF the
and its subsidiaries to obey federal
statutes" Mr.. Tinkham declared, mot
only in one case. but in many"
The Massachusetts member said he
desired to draw attention" TO a leaf
let recently issued by Parker Shields.
superintendent Of the Tennessee Anti
Saloon League. asking for contribu-
tions. which, he said, contained this
statement:
"A number of congressman who. hold
the balance of power and pile up ma
joriticS in Congress come from the
southern and western states where
money for organization authorizations
al purposes is scarce They always
had to have help from the national
league"
This would clearly show" the
massachusetts, representative de-
clared, that the Anti-Saloon League
was Systematically and literally fin
ancing congressional campaigns and
placing congressman of the United
States under obligation to vote in
Congress in accordance with its dis
tation."
Mr. Tinkham also read from the
Tennessee leaflet that funds from
that state also helped to provide for
the maintenance of the National Or
ganization and for the Washington
office. under the very successful
management OF the Hon. Wayne &.
Wheeler. one of the greatest diplo-
mats and attorneys in America" 1t
also stated that from this office
needed legislation is initiated. a con-
slant watch is KEEP, on the actions
of Congress and when opposition ap-
pears danger signals are flashed to
every state in the Union"
Laying aside the publication, Mr.:
Tinkham said:
at undoubtedly will be interesting
to the country to learn that legis-
lation is initiated in the National Of
fee of the Anti-Saloon League of
America in Washington and not in
the Congress of the United States.
Think of it. TO what degrad-
alton, to what debasement has Con-
gress fallen that its shame can be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
lowing as National
port Undertaken

N'w York, Arril 4.--Dy A. P)--
"pmcnt throughout the nation
rowing az an iuter-scholastic
|oi' has boon undertaken by the
'onal Association OF Amateur
'smen ot America and its Metro
''an division. the New York Row
association These organizations
~ ~ time. 10 make shell racing
'''os Tho school boys OF the country
POPULAR ms football or baseball.
Vulclals OF the organizations real
mat u viii require several years
missionary work before Nationak
''%holastic events will be possible.
samuel Cramer cup now held by
I central High school OF Washing
r. - available and the plans OF
~ A. 4 c. call for the eventual
eAs o. an annual inter-scholastic
lar race In connection with the
,r rpaa Championship regatta.
s cup Will be raced for by
w boy crews In the Decoration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
What Brjnqs PROGRESS

Leadership cannot carry progress
far ahead of the average, of its in
dividual units. For advancing elc-
walton in both leaders and the
average, we are dependent upon
increasing (and upon freedom of
opportunity for the individual.
Progress is born out of the womb
of the individual mind, not out of
the mind Of the crowd, The crowd
feels; it has no mind of its own
which can plan. The crowd de-
stroys, it consumes. it hates. and it
dreams-but it never builds. 1t is
one of the most profound and i'm
portant of exact psychological truths
that man in the mass does not think
but only feels. The mob functions
only in "a world of. emotion. 1t is
the individual alone who can func-
ton in the world of intellect. Real
social progress is the sum Of the
progress of Individual units. and
thus the only road to the realization
Of great hopes of human progress is
the steady and sure advancement
of the Vidual.-Herbert Hoover
in the Worlds Work for April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

j Portland Ma. Apr. 4-The best that
! no cral produce IN the way of
rl.,pin lnNlcts was not good
mel. Monday night. when Johnny
la.rn "a Boston won two matches
ttc Esnop square alleys. lie de-
bal Rabbi Pearson by % pins and
l-uI Harrington ~ Gardiner By
'yllCa VIII ron McConvillc. Tues
a'tc noon aud viii roll with the
np S1Nlu team n the city league
Icsaiy ,t.nne Whalcn upset two
If'r totals. TIM h'. 1914 ana 1885.
! ayc of t. POO strings were under
ntuIg tu.
NIlALEN lu.t PEARSON $50
Nalcn lal. 9,. ~. i03. 122. 1l3.
loi lHt lo2 1874
PEARSON %. 81. IL, 9s. %. 1os. 100.
| 50. q, $50.
! tlF\ 1895. HARRINGTON zoos
! ,lcu lOe. li3. ~. o.. III. 109.
lal. I'D. S2-1oS5.
|auine'on III. ~. 80. 81, 90. 1870.
lof. 81. ili-i00S.
Rolling n competition with n Bos-
bowl 40 1911 Souvincy's new
tss Square alleys on Saturday
rD stacked rp a I0-string
bal ot l.0l skinny ftlcks. Everyone
lnr"fH strings was three fig
/ sllu,u- with 1is and winding
.VI'h an oven century 1t is need
+ ~ Ft.' tHlt pcarson's rival was
|marlr llfhuugl he hit q good
.l ~ t'.I plns. Parsons strings
b. li,, ~ l2G. 1l9, 1l9. 125, us,
! ll3, lm 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Omer Quirion of
Waterville Wants
A Wrestling Match

The following challenge has been
received for publication by the Ken
nebcc Journal:
Waterville. Me. April 4, 1872.
Sporting Editor Kennebec journal
l am willing to wrestle any man
of 125 pounds in the State of Maine,
for the best two out of three TO
finish, winner to take all. l am going
to give an exhibition at p. Nj. FRI
day, April at the w. B. c.. Comm
ute match with Kid Smith OF Bath,
with two other good bouts. Young
Joseph will box six rounds with Kid
Wills. Admission free.
Very truly,
OMER QU1RION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
muddy" RueI Holds Out

!. louis. April Harold Mud
Ilurt b.Il-out catcher OF the
non Nm0r,lus. is practising with
Was nsrn University team here.
declarDs that unless his terms are
( Nh I'm, il,l Sox he VIII not join
team LAYING left It at Hot
Ink lf'c his salary demands
ro ren..l. Rucl IS native Of
,u.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
SPORTS

April 5-Bowdoin at Princeton.
april 6-Bowdoin at JJniversitv ~
Pennsylvania. u
April 7-Bowdoin st I-nivnrs;,,, 20
Delaware. u
April 8-Portland High at Ratb Isi,h
tgirls). 11isH
April 20-Eddie Polo VS.. Al Rurn,,r q.
Lewiston. ii''ii al
April 20 Soccer football. Danish
cub OF Westbrook: Portland Grand
- Trunks VS.. Palm Beach al SANFORD
May 6--New Hampshire-BaIesm meet n;
Durham. n. II.
May 13 - York county .ooora,r,
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
May 2o-New England track meet at
Juno In. c. A. A. meet, Chicago.