davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
LOUGHRAN IS MATCHED
TO MEET B0GASH HERE
Middlewei0hts viii Box Eight
Rounds at the Arena

Tommy Ioushran, Philadelphia :
hope Tor q ring crown. Will fire the
first punchcs Of drive that he hopes
to carry him to the niddlcweicht Cham.
pionship, in this city one week from
tonight Bowl over Lou Rosash and
then jNh or uppcrrut Mike O'lDowd from
H." rvraky mlddlcwcight throne is
Ioughrans battle cry as he steps
through his training stunts.
I.oughran and Bogash have hcen
matched 10 box eight rounds in the final
OF five eight round contests at the SOC.
ord tstic carnival Of the Arena Of DE.
,~mhcr II.
\ month ago. tho New York Boxing
Commission nominated Ioughran and
Eognsh ms two Of III" contenders in the
series Of middlcwsght bouts for the
title.
Sailor Freedman. of Chicago. mas
been nominated TO try to stop the vic.
torious march Of Pete Latzo. OF liazle.
ton.
The third contest will bring together
Johnny brown, the clover British
fighter, and Lew Mcfarland.
l,atsy Wallace will meet Joe COlletti.
Of Perth Anlboy. h,
!'stsI Roaash, u. Bridgeport. Conn.
A. hfnfhnr Qf Len. NJ. hoon poiro4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
DECIDE
SOCCER CONTESTS
Cup Matches Won by centen.
niaI and Faivhiil IN
This Manner
FLEISHER DEFEATS SHORE

One surprise marked the PLAYING u
the first two games In the initial round
Of the new United States Football As.
socintton amateur cup competition.
The Ficishcr yarners yesterday
humhlcd Wolfendcn. Shore L" goals TO
rs was expected. but bi; surprise was
furnished on Saturday when Centennial
won over Puritan I goal to o.
Both teams battled hard and the lone
core If the winners was the result of
penalty kicked awarded In HE first half
and which brigham made good.
Two other clubs nre in the compete
ton from this section IN Thirty. sixth
Ward and Barney Ernst. They will
play their first round match ncxt Sat
nrday. presumably on the F'lcisher
grounds and after this game the draw
Tor the second round will take place.
The L. :. +. A. amateur cup colnpe.
titi0n is something entirely new in soc
Ger and is to the amateurs inst what
the national cup competition is to the
professionals.
Another Surprise
A penalty was again responsible for
y victory in another cup match. The
American cup third round affair b..
tween Fairhill and Barney Ernst re-
suited In win for the former, Tho
game was reply Of one that recently
required two extra periods with no
winner.
The Barney Ernst eleven is composed
OF players Of the former DobsOn team,
and they were expected to con the
lnures. The victory for Fuirhill placed
that team IN the fourth round. The
zone goal vas scored by Hunt. Ehr.
line. the Ernst goal custodian, made
great attempt 20 stop the shot, but
''ally had no chance.
The philadelphia Cricket Club scored
notable v:ctcry in the Crescent Cup
contest with the Crescent 4. G.. OF
brooklyn. The same team met last
spring, and after battling for two hours
and Il half we're unable to break q two
goal deadlock.
The victory over the Brooklynites
came when the game was nearly ended
ana the goal was made BY j. Disston.
hurtz, the local goulkeeper, displayed
wonderful form and cleared on ali sorts
Of hard tries. Gay and Spencer in
the forward line also starred.
Allied Leaders Win
There were few surprises recorded
in the Allied League. In the Third
Divisions both sectional leaders main Q.
tanned clean states. Victor had the
hest OF three. goal matcn with CO..
Club and still tops the Northeast sec.
ton. while Green Ribbon won BY the
same margin in the Northwest section
in disposing Of their old hoodoo.
Cayuga.
Out in West Philadelphia Morrcll
Mills and Autocar clashed and the
millwOrkers continued to show their
championship Calibcr nv disnosino al
he autoists. Morrell scored once in
the first half. but virtually smothered
their opponents in the second half with
five more gonIs.
West Philadelphia continued to show
improved form and fans across the
Schuylkill may vet glance on u cham
pionship combination. 1t was only
through a penalty kick that Haywood
| was able to score against the West
PhillieS. who bad by far the better
of the play against their opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
HIGH RATING FOR
PENN GRID TEAM
New York Critic Places Quaker
Eleven in Third Bracket
Of Ranking
PRINCETON GETS FIRST

The strength and power Of tho 1929
Penn football team has been recognized
by leading authorities in ranking the
various elevens according to- the rec.
ords.
The. Red and Blue was placed in the
third bracket by the New York Times
In the group also nre Pittsburgh and
Syracuse. Princeton is rated as the
champion with the Army and Cornell
in the second bracket.
Cornell was undefeated. but was
placed second to Princeton because of
the prestige lost by the Ithacans in
the Penn game.
Penn enjoyed n return to her days
OF old time power and glory" wrote
the New York critic, suffering three
defeats in schedule ns hard as any
in the East. The Quakers were strong
d.rfensvely and reached the pcak in
the 1871 triumph over the Navy eleven.
which came to Franklin Field strong
ffavoritc to sink the Heisman craft:
Penn and Syracuse were both hard
teams to beat, and Pittsburgh. after a
shaky start. moved along in an easy
fashion through a trying schedule
The rating follows:
First. Princeton.
Second. Army and Cornell.
Third. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and
Syracuse.
Fourth. Harvard. Navy and West
Virginia.
Fifth. Yale.
Sixth. Lafayette and Penn State.
Seventh. Colgate.
Eighth. Brown. Dartmouth and W.
and J.
Ninth. Boston College. Bucknell.
Georgetown and Holy Cross.
Tenth. Carnegie Tech, Springfield and
Vermont.
Eleventh. Lehigh and Rutgers.
Twelfth. Gettysburg.
Thirteenth. Boston University, Ford.
ham, Villanova and Williams.
Groups are arranged alphabetically.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
'COATESV|[[E TEAMA.
/. T0PLAy SATURDAY
Will Start Here With JaSpOh
but Must Play Jewels
on Monday
JEWELS CHANGE DATES
By WILLIAM s. DALLAS

By WILLIAM >. DALLAS
TNIIE Eastern Basketball League has
l. agreed TO tho transferring Of the
franchise Of the Coatesvillc team to this
city. Tho Coates play their last game
nt home tonight against Atlantic City.
Tho fans along the Lincoln Highway
nrc not in the leas, pleased with t4s
transfer and instcnd Of turning out M
large numbers to bid the team farewell
will probably retaliate by abscntinE
themselves. Va !
This is the message sent here BY otfr
correspondent in Coatesville, but the
fans there can hardly hold any grew
ance against the men who are conf
ducting basketball in Coatesvillc. Il /
Tho holders Of Eastern League bns-f
kctbnll franchises are not in the game
for their health and to even split .evens
nowadays is pretty hard job. chel,
players get it all. and there is nothink;
else to 1t. II i
Few Fans TuF1i Out .tsfG
Manager Behney appealed for 50o
persons TO view the games each week.
but around 300 or 400 responded. 1t
is estimated that it will require an
attendance of moro than 1000 here t6
pay the weekly expenses, and that u
will not be the easiest proposition.
The new tenn will play ut home on
be played. and then the games are toy
be staged on Mondays. Jasper happenst
TO be the attraction next week, ana on.
that occasion the fans will see the new
team and the Jewels in action.
Jasper has secured league consent to
the postponement Of several dates. Tic
Jewels will have one game only this
Trenton on Friday and Jasper Will take
the Skeeters' place there on the 18th Of
December.
The uptowners also asked to have the
game scheduled Mt Jasper on Christmas
afternoon postponed TO Thursday OF the
same week. This year all Of the teams
went holiday mad. but they have soon
learned that their enthusiasm in this
direction was miscarried and the fans
are not SO crazy after holiday basket 4
ball after all. .tG -
Manufacturer Circuit -, - -
The Philadelphia Manufacturersf, ,
League continues TO pack Yonah Heeh
with fans. To date the revival Of the.
sport among the Industr!als looks good,'
but of course on. never eau tell. To.
Telephone and Overbrook clashes wi.i'
Wilbur. Both games will be evenly
contested. -
The standings show Keystone and
Passon. Got,lieb & Black to be out
front with a percentage Of 1000. The,
Telephone lads meet strong opposition
tonight. but the =. G.'s should win /.
over National Metal Edge when they
clash on Wednesday. Most Of the local"
stars are cavortins in the league and
what few are not signed may be in the
game shortly. s
Manager Connor. of Wilbur. has.
sigred Powell. Wood. Stevenson and
Hopkins. Colonial has added Schwarz .,
Eggie Bison has Joined Moskowits 4
Herbach. Keystone Telephone has
added Eddie GallaGhor and Bobba
Athcrholt is with PaSSon. Gottlie5 e.
Black. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
|NTERSCH0lAST|C
CAGE EF|VES READY
Season will Open Tomorrow
Afternoon, Two Games
Being Scheduled
SOUTHERN vs.. FRANKFORT
BY PAUL PREP

A FTER short relapse Of ton days
"A the rntersrholastic Lcngnc viii un.
cover another sport schedule when tho
hnskt'hal teams Of the circui, swing
INTO action tomorrow afternoon.
Tw" taNcs mr." listed for thu oncp.
ing day. Southern lliyh viii travel to
the Franktnrd Gymnasium an, endcn vor
10 take the Pioneers into camp, while
Central High will have Gcrmanlown
5l;4h MS ,hc opposition on its home
floor
In" southern Frankford clash s,.oull
prove tn he the brs! nf the pair. South.
or" 'ji.h. champions of last yrason.
mas v'rtnnily veteran tenn and is
out 70 win the title for tho second
:.rGiahl season. '''''
IN IT'S tw" contests to date tho Rcd
ana Rinck has run lO2 unin.s 10 ira
oni.nra;s'' f"r:y-lirr. This .o.n, WINS
made against the combined efforts ot
the Philad lphia Normal School and thc
Alumni. Roth victories were Registered,
with five days.
Gn!Al'latt Is Star
Tho five looks strorger than ,ast
season. ..'McncLy" Go,dblatt. star
guard and captain Of the nujntrt
although injured 50 severely that It put
nm end TO his football playing. has come
around in great shape and his work
w the ol,"r,ns game promises another
big year in the League.
ionmaN. husky individual, il In,
"hlf NV payer In the line up. In the
Foley. originally q guard. hns he"n
shifted to center.
50 In the lntter's place at s,ot suoril
Hoffman has been Installed. ASa;nst
the opponents forwards !ast week this
Young player played n star came.
Frankforl High has also rot thp
championship buzz. rnd as the soccer
ana footbn!l elrvcns were successful in
:hdrnvors Cor title honors the spirit has
been impaired to the baske,eers.
Fohby Wtttrr. the mGinstay and cnp.
tain OF IN" team, has been rrnrtirinr
steadily In preparation for the basket.
bnll season. bnt scholastic trouble vii,
keep. him out Of the first three games Of
the league campaign.
Blow to Frankford
THIS Is severe blow to Frnnkford's s.
hopes of getting off to n running start.
nut !"ach GeiEes Is not letting this
handicap AFFECT the work Of the team.
Long b"iorc the football eeason ended
Geigrs had as high rs fifty candidates
'''e ''' ~ Hhu thICt " WtCN
in the gymnasium.
Germantown High and Can,ral High
nrc ais, well prepared for the opening.
Couch Davidson, OF the former school,
end DIR. O'Brien. Of the latter, have
worked hard in getting their teams
prepared. and the results of their work
will he seen tomorrow afternoon.
Roth quiEtcts have three veterans
back from the 1921 teams. The other
two members Of the circuit will ge,
stnrted Wednesday afternoon.
West Philadelphia High. the runner.
ups lust year and champions in 1870.
will oppose the Northeast five in the
la',cr's gymnasium. T9c Archives were
Philadelphia Normal school. but were
just about able to snatch victory.
All the teams with the execution Ot
the Speedboys will play their games in
their fymnasiums. The old torn, worn
and unsafe gym Of tine Speedboys has
been superseded by the Adelph!a Acad.
envy, nt Thirty. ninth and Market
. streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
PENN SOCCER TEAM
POINTS FOR TIGERS
Victory Over Harvard Shove Teams
Strength

If Penn's soccer team. shows the same
brand OF game rs 1t exhibited against
Harvard on Saturday afternoon. an.
other intercollegiate championship is
coming to the West Philadelphia insti.
tuition.
The Red and Blu" eleven outiOught
and outplnycd the Crimson from the
start. sc0rim., u trio "f goals rftcr some
lin Field since ih, 1920 championship
team. l.iMceLa"h. Blair and Partridge
each sc"rr'l II goal during the ninety
minutes Of play.
This week Coach Douglns stewart
will drive tn" squad hard in prcpa ra +.
tiOn for tho final contest with Prince
ton. The worst thr Red and Blue can
get after tn" game is tie. while vic.
tory will clinch the crown. At present
Penn il the only undefrnte,l team in the
league. having reversed every team cx.
cept Princeton. which will bc met for
the first time Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
COAST BOXER IS HERE
''nnny Reno Meets shearn at IN.
Twentieth Century Club

Co., aohnhE Reno, crack faathcrweirht
''", nn'itornia, IL in Philadclphiu md
S' ~ wlll finish trimming today Tor his
S'hha.up eight round tilt AGAINST
~ sts.nhS " Shenrn. Of West Philadclnhin.
Twa ~" twentieth Century Athletic Cub
svoe svmormtS'eighth street and Columbia
enar' Ms tomorrow night. Reno recently
tin,, tiss hn,norably discharged from, the
su,.d %,,,ed States Navy. having established
WYE % reputation as 4 COB gioveman.
n.Iuof MS seini.R final Matchmaker Bili
W onn, mas arranged a meeting between
sns Lew Baker and Johnny Curtis.
,srU,.' ~ iGt OF rivalry between the
ELye KY followers at these boys.
\ IN ,scs, & prslm5 H1 \ Harry. Kid Goodman
Ssisitt it'ss snsorns. rnN Twth st,,H Hrcwn IN : Ny:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Carney, Pal of Army
Leader, Navy CAPTAIN

Arthur q. Carney. of New York.
hns been elected cnptnin Of the 1923
Navy football team. Carney is a
guard and beat stephen Burchc:. the
noted fullback, for the honors by
ono vote.
The election Of Carney creates ono
"f the most novel situations recorded
in recent years. because only r"-
Gently the Army. Nays greatest
rival. selected Dennis Mullignn to
lead the Cadets eleven next season.
Carney and Mullignn were mem
bers Of the Morris High School foot
ball team cf 1917. the former play
ing at guard and the latter at tackle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Local Girls Victory in
National Field Hockey
Championship Vas Over.
,chelningly Easy
STAR PLAYERS FLASH


Philadelphia has proven ito o,,;., -
being the field .bool.o, .,..' ~'"." w
rpits1 S...os "n,er OF the
,ou;a ''"'es' ny overwhelming vic
'or.'s over the fair maids of Boston
and New York. 1U {, and a 80
they estahlisboJ ,h.:, .,.,. " -
OF chamnions ''l in I!; rtGnt 10 the title
serve tenn ",tcJo."oi ".t'a''"m: .ta ,n IN" re-
ulurs Inv Ia.,"'I @ TUE ,hicago reg
Crterosv-or . 49,, S"orS' ana the Et-
legr girls homo tau ".nuf .n ,rnp up ot col
Observation-Disclosures, ,hoi 'nc inahNsgivins
Courageous H;chmou% ,,''L i nee.s To the
1t was n wnIi""or ,dss'es.
phjludelnbin and 'n,,,,, sMeep--for
should Va :" Si;"s IuIm IIaI cteult thereof
English coach m.S,, .em hn1 hrnheid. the
did tenn fr"m VIZ" nn, ms ,; Me.nen spirh-
,,,t;,,t tiWucr Dy nef
had the n"tar;aI ;I,stnt IT,. WORK: She
From the nitk - ott u Was lin!inisbed.
girl, sbe fnrmoJ ~ ,"t ,o o,aD @ ma school
st,nds l. ,ha i'a,. .eanl that. US It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
OPPOSE SALARY CUT
"sky the Limit Southern easeb III
Association Motto In 1923

Louisville. KY. doc. 4.--Sublcct to
the approval Of the National Assoria
tion. the directors Of the Southern
l,nsnhpll Association has voted Ia
make the sky the limit" so far rs
salaries Of players are concerned. Rules
Of tho National Assoc! dion now make
St1OO the maximum monthly payroll for
Glass \ leagues. Seven directors voted
IN favor Of the salary resolution and
one opposed 1t.
Only one change In the playing rules
was made. This provides for the ndOp.
tion of the present book rule on fly
balls, which allows the runner 10 nd.
vance at his peril.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Kansas City Buys Enid Club

Muhlbnch. OF the Kansas CITY Arer,can
association club said today that he had
ern Assoc i~ticn. The deal Includes, !,
reported, ten play"rs the buildings and
leass on the grounds ''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Cobb's Dlseoverer Dies

mour, fttr-four, discoversr OF Ty Cnhp .r,i
long a, professional baseball plryer. did h.rr
SaturdaS. following stroke of 9D0pl.r y.
on Thursday. Armour played before ISM,
III which %ehr he was manager OF the bu,
ton. O., Cluu in the old Central I,,rio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Eyekman Leads Bicycle Riders

New York, Dec. 4.-The sixteen teams o!
b'cyclsts that started the thirty-third an.
nua' s:X-day race at Madison Square Car.
aen at midnight last night were on even
Isl niles ard laps The T'ey i..osd nsd nFedas4
eighth enh hour Is is9 miles and laps. made n
tDlf nv Lawson and Dropach. Marcel
Eyckman, OF Belgium, was leading the pa elk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Ct. Pstsr,s to Play sphaa

!ss, sGSs; tS,9I:.i::,ShiS tS,9I:. H:S.sw: .o.issv v q
sslsa g. s:%; s.a. q ..fs si @ HlsS lss;
sa az :Si' :nS .:S, :s: xTsS" pSHssaSs .Sss Y;
aSs, ySaiChi ths !ssu!SS si. Isssr's line. HSs
:lr asiH ss2fss vs1lh R91sse a. ssxssss ~: . Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
PHlLA. REAL HOCKEY
CENTER OF AMERICA

scoring goals. she was the heart and
soul Of III" foston team. and without
her they would not have made nearly
as good Il showing az they did.
Miss Fc2srnde,t. who made all four
GOALS in tie Boston Richmond cncOun-
ter. was another luninary to attract
attention. :" were Rosa Tyson and
Mss Rice. the Chicago star, whose
defensive work is due an ocean Of
praise.
But If an All American team had
I?cen picked the immense prepondrrance
"f Philadelphia players on it would
have surprised most folks.
No one could have overlooked Ger.
,rudr Ilcarne, the Philadelphia center.
forward. who scored six @rnls III the
New York game and was the filming
brand Of the local line. Nor could they
have missed Anne Townsend, who made
the finest showing Df her career in the
final game against Boston, and who,
single hnaded. carried the fight down
to the Boston goal on four or five
occasions Saturday.
Then. there was Ee'ty Cadbury. n
schoolgirl who played the gnme with
the intelligence of y veteran and the
speed that goes with her youth. Miss
CaLbury was the wears best player IN
the Private Schools League. and she
held her own with the older girls who
made up tn" conteStiny teams IN spite
of a bit of nervousness at the outset.
AS a iuattcr of fact. one would have
to rama every player on the team as a
star to do justice. And. captained by
Miss Taylor. their teamwork was su.
r.erior even TO their individual bril-.
!irncy. II was in teamwork that they
so grcat.% Cutclassed their opponents.
An the Hcnrncs. T0rnscnds. 1'0vloys
and EddburNs in the rorH could not Be
rict0rioas with snch splendid ease un-
less they rc,p Tcldcd together by the
whip of discipline.
Splendid background
The Philadelphia Cricket Club. where
ideal setting for I'll" contests. On those
grounds. with the wide spread white
clubhouse behind it. were once staged
the national tennis tournaments. True,
there nre no arrangements at present
for great crowds. but the two or three
thousand spectators who turned Ou,
comfortably disposed themselves along
the sidclines.
Two or three thousand spectators may
not sound like II great deal in these
days when 10000 go TO watch a foot bal
game. But it must be- remembered that
field hockey is practically in It's in =.
fancy in this country. During the inter.
club games 10 one came out TO watch
except II few girls who were personally
interested in the players.
SO this tournament at the Cricket
Club can rcll be looked on as a rebirth
ct thc gaMc IN this country. II brought
iCli hockey to the alteration of thou.
sands who had ncrer heard of the game
before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
PhiladC!phia's Superiority

Phi1adC!phia's Superiority
Some excellent players appeared in
the visiting teams lineup. Iroba
hly the most impressive w;ts Barbara
>trcbeigh. a blonde bobbed- haired
younsster from the Hub of Culture.
Though she did not flare particularly
from the statistical standpoint OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Only self. Supporting Sport

me fnnnrinl report on football will
no' M landr for many months, but. no..
eordllS to- one oficinl. Il will show In
y" nrlghhorhood of S3O1, 900 enrneI
tm tnn hrst year. Football and basket
oa.l are tn" only sports on the athie,j,,
@ surrscn'nm At til" University that Dnv.
Sma sn, thcy must support those that Ic
HI, tIa, S"'cer. swimming. boxing, wres.
;nhs' baseball. lacrosse. track nnd row.
mS all s. how deficits. The annual
srmS r,aH. carnival always shows a, bic
t"n.' ts.' Dnf 1t IL not counted as pnrt 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
HISTORY OF The CANNED FOOD
INDUSTRY GOES BACK 100 YEARS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 11.-A his
tory Of tho canned food industry dates
back 100 years. according to review
mt the recent convention here OF the
National Gamers Association.
The process began to be worked out
simultaneously In New York and Bos-
ton. Thomas Lcmsctt and Ezra Dag
gctt of New York. succeeded In 1S25
In canning or packing in crude way
salmon. Holsters. and oysters In Bos-
ton William Underwood and Charles
Mitchell, using heat. succeeded In
packing da1nsons. ounces. cranbcrrtcs
and currents. Up until this timc the
canning of food. ono OF tho most I'M
portant industries OF present civilIza-
ton, wI< unknown.
Credit for the discovery of the meth
oil OF keeping pcrishablc goods by heat
and scaling in air-tigh. containers,
however, belongs to n Trcnchmcn,
Nicholas Appcrt. Appcrt, taking ad-
vantage of an offer by Napoleon OF
1000 francs for the discovery OF a
method OF preserving food for his
army. began experiments that, after
fifteen years, resulted in tho discovery
that food could be preserved by using
heat and putting that product In sealed
containers.
The theory OF the process. however.
was unknown to Appcr, and 1t was not
until TIC tlttl' wv ~
nous bactcriologlst. discovered bac-
terra that the scientific basis of can
ming was Understood.
Prof. II. l.. Russell OF the University
of WISCONSIN. using Pasteur's discov-
cry. found In 1898 thnt the spoilagc
certain pea Gamers were experiencing
was due to- bacteria. Higher tcmpcra-
turc OF sterilization was found to he
Unnecessary. Prof Russclrs work was
continued by Prof. Prescott and Prof.
Underwood OF the Massachusetts IN
stitute OF Technology.
Canning OF oysters wa. begun in
Baltimore in 1910 and the following
year the sardinc industry had its birth
in Maine. The Pacific Coast. however.
did not enter the canning field until
1856.
However It was mot until the Cicii
w. that n canning factory was estap-
iished.
Canned goods, which formed The