davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
DETALLES DE LA AGGRESSION

He aqui como ocurrio ell hecho:
Hacia ell mediodia del luncs, un hom
bre de baja estatura, vestido de ne
gro, y que Sc tocaba con un gorilla,
llamo en- el piso donde viva M. Rap
poport, Y en- ell que la saxon halla-
banse tan solo la hija de este su
doncella, Juara Pietre. Esta fue
quien abrio la puerta.
-iQue desea usted, caballero ?
pregunto la criada.
Yer en- seguida M. Rappoport-
respondio ell visitante con voz tran
quila. .u.,5g
No esta en- Paris. Ha lido Es-
trasburgo, para dar una serie de con-
ferencias.
Ell desconocido dijo, al cabo de unos
momentos de indecision:
-Bueno... Pues entonces, quisie-
ra yer alguna persona de su fami-
liza.
La senorita es la unica que esta.
Voy avisarla.
-No-dijo ell hombre y volvio a
vacilar. Luego, reponiendose, excla-
mo: %. a.
iii -Si, 81. Quiero verla. .|.-0
III Sc habia adentrado en- ell pafill9 y
esperaba. La senorita de Rappoport.
preyenida por su doncella, salio rapii7
| damente a su encuentro y la zpregun-
so. '''''' ''>s'' - {
III = Que desea usted G'JuIh n: &
sl9 Ell desconocido, que la miraba fla
mente, no contesto. Pero, de subito,
Saco del bolsillo derecho de lae ape P =
Ficana una Pistpla yla disps +, 4 sqSaSSissaI
auemarropa, sobre Ia joVen, a quien
IA bala hirio en- ell lado izHaierdo 9lcb
Pecho. Mas. afortunadamente, 81 pgo- 10.
n ne tfe Sd q (ies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Los I res Amigos


Eramos tres. Tres felices, dichosos.
on la dicha confiada Y apacible de la
.dolescencia. Tres amigos .tieleS v lea-
es, incapaces de traicionarnos. Y los
res vivfamos en- cl mismo pueblo, en-
a misma confraternidad, respirahdo
I mismo aire ben6fico V serene de la
idea de caSitas pequeiiaS de techos
lie zine. NADIA nos .podfal separar ZEN
quel ambiente lie felicidad, en- ,aque-
Ia compania fraternal.
La felicidad, sin embargo. ,es tffme-
a. asf sucedi0 que lego el dia en-
ne no qued0 en- la aldea ninguno de
,osotros: arrib0 el dfa que vic nuestra
separation. el dfa que presenci6 la
destruction de una amiStad que die
.isiete amos lahraron. Asf sucedi0 q.
i destino. Siguiendo ineX0rable SUI Fu-
ina. rompi6 los lazos que nosotros
-refmOs indisolubles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
QUEEN ES, Ell AGRESOR

Juan Gregorio Katzenelson cuenta
actualmente treinta y dos amos; fue
Official del ejercito blanco, mandado
por ell general Wrangel; Sc licencio
en- Derecho en- la Universidad de Pc
trogrado, y, hara pr6ximamente cua-
tro amos, Sc refugio en- Francia, don
de actualmente ejercia el oficio de
pintor de puertas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

Tres amos antes de graduarseS Este
ban, va Toto-el segundo de nosotros-
habfa abandonado la aldea que 10 vic
nacer, dispuesto tambi6n triunfar.
Su carrera-la de Official de marina
dur6 cuatro aiios, en- los cuales mante-
mia conmigo, asf como tambien con Es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

refmOs indisolubles.
EstGban fu6 el primero que aban-
lon0 In aldea querida de las casitaS
,eauehas de techos de zinc. Esteban
srupo aprovchar' SUI tienIpo3 en- IA Uni
: nrsidad 7. logr6. aunque1 penosamehte
3ooque desdcS peqlr'iion aalsiaha. Ha1ca-
.eirern lie ingcnitr0 civil lei proportio.
sii6 snm ,orcntacf6n idn1 c1 inuhdoh ST.
re- su graduation per una e1'ta aftc.-
uOsfsima Y I'M anuario que dps;ie Ii
tFihd AtSsNd ala sthaita .Aera
0ln cofialareblctW J1allcZa3li feiffia
srib tlaoRue mei al;Haiafjsds sS&iSl 5stiloS
j le}trabHies. de lsasrj1miosl, ahr;aln Me
oSi tepalessIM g0zoaaineHtel lRallmdq
"a pEqmtidiA Eefomnensa. Esta cart;
} ne vino a demoStrar que toqayfa .hls
i'll ell el coraZ6n de aqucl amigo 10
,ue en- el mfo ibl VA eXtinguitnd0se
|. SEA las;amistad despHes dc seis ,liIQs,
. ntaeta zconscryada. Ne slt~chQrn6 al
eerla. No pcr 10 que contenfa que era
eXto amistoso, Sino por ell p2nsamicn-
o que mi mente rapido ocudi6 cuan-
10 me dfy cuenta de que 10 era y0 un
5erdadero amigo, de que era desleal
Il que despuGs de sCis amos de preo-
upacioncs constantes Y irduos traba-
IS me Teccrdaba Y magndnim0 me
frecfa Ia renovation de una amistad
,ue para mi habfa muerto.
Quise rchabilitarme hi mismo V
e'esclibi como contcstaci6n .ptra car
ii no menoS eXtcnSa en- que lc narra-
IA Il mi vez los incidentes v los accit
ienteS de aquella mi pasadits'sfdG !, d g
,qucllcs seis amos en- que q habfa ps,-
iosamente labrado ,su poryenir y due
20 habla preparad0 malHmente para
mfo que nunca Sc realize: de como
labfa eStado gastando niserablemen-
e el tempo Y, Ell fin, le narr6 Ell pa
abras tristes 10 que sentfa el haber
,erdidO sn compilia, Y 10 qu" me ape
laba ell no poder ser un hombre de
rovecho ya que el era uno de ellos.
La correspondence Sc entabl6 en-
re nosotros por III tempo. AGn hoy
ecnerdo las cartas aquellas que q es-
ribia impre@nadas todas de gran op-
imismO. de entusiasmo valeroso pa
"A luchar p0r la vida. No asf las
MAS. Las mfas cram de mortal pesi-
nismo. de I'M desaliento infinite. No
e la impression que la causarfan. pues
. 'aras veces en- sus cartas Sc referfa
las mfas.
Tn microbes. ST. un microbes, en-
ma de aquellas cartas tan eXtensas
Hle sofia escribirme. me anunci0 muy
lenO de ilusiones vanas V de espe-
'anZas que no llegaron .nunca Il reali-
.arse. que Sc casaba. Aquella carta
! aquel actO de ESteban terminaron
on nuestra correspondence. es decir,
lesde entonces no recibi otra carta de
Il y no supe mas de 6l hasta que la
,asualdad el tempo unieronse pa
"a ligar por tercera vez la amistad va
'rota por segunda vez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Ell SARGENTO OXIOS

I Vista la ciudad de San Juan en-
asuntos oficiales, ,el Sargento de la
policia insular Andres Oxios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
OAKLAND

Mrs Clarence Davis of Watcrville
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. a.
L. Mace.
George McCausland. who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Causland has returned to his home in
WinslOw.
J. w. Chase of Portland was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
The Swastilla Glass of the United
Baptist church met on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Margery
Pierce. After the regular session of
was held and refreshments of candy
was served The guests beside the
hostess were: Lillian Kelley, Hilda
Soule. Blanche Clark. CLIENTS Buber.
Icy Carroll and the teacher, Mrs. Z. H.
Leech.
The meeting of the Silen Six. Club
which was to have been held this
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Walker has been post
poned for week on account of ILL
ness
Miss Lura Bunker is confined to
her home with an attack of the grippe.
John Haynes. who has been con-
fined to his homo by illness for the
past two weeks is able to be out
again.
Thomas Johnson left Tuesday for
Worcester. Mass. to accompany his
brother. James Johnson, who has
been receiving treatment at the Men,
Orial Hospital in that city for the
past three months to his home in
town. The two arrived here We'd
ncSdaN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
St. Dominique'sLos
To Waterville in
Fast Hockey Game

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Jan. 24.-The Water
vile ice birds defeated the st.
Dominique seXtet of Lewiston here
tonight in a fast game of hockey
by score of 20. The Waterville
team scores in the first and last
period by shots of Paganuci and
Yorke. Near the end of the first
period Yorke and VachOn were sent
from the ice because of a miX-up.
In the second period Blideau was
sent to the side-lines for three min
utes on a foul. Better team work and
passing on the part of the local team
won the game. Peganuci was the
outstanding star with King and
Hayne playing well for Elm City.
Gilbert and Dugal were the best
players on the st. Dominique team.
The summary:
WATERVILLE ST. DOMINIQUE
Yorke rw. Id Simpson
Ming c.. .......... &c bllDell
Oullette w.. .rd Blldeau
PaSanucl I'd. INV Palchat
Haynes Id. ................rw Dugal
ooiei .'......' -. ....S Vacuum
Goals by Paganuc and Yorke
Score 20. Referee, Breard. Goal
referees, Roulette and Morneau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
C0ny High School Will
Hold Winter Sports
For all Pupils

The Student Council has authorized
Cony High Winter Sports day TO be
held some time before the State Of
Maine Winter Carnival, with both
boys and girls events and Coach
Thompson has been appointed as a
committee of enc to see to the ar
engagements of the events. Miss Flor
ence Nichols will probably assist the
coach in this work.
The events will include skating.
snow shoe and ski events for both
boys and girls, with cups for the in
divdual winners in both the boys and
girls divisions. a cup to the winning
class. medals to the winners in the
various events and ribbons for those
coming in second and third. The
winners in the relay race will receive
ribbons.
There are two objects in holding
this carnival. One is to get line on
the students so that Cony may be
represented by a fine. team in the
State of Maine Carnival. and the
other is to see if an Outing Club can
be formed at the school.
The place of the meeting has not
been selected but will probably be
Williams field for all but the skating
events although it may be decided to
have the events at Ganneston Park or
tho State Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
SPORTING NEWS e
Dempsey Wants to
Take on Wills First
Then Jess Willard

New York, Jan. 24-Jack Demp-
seys principal objective in his heavy
weight campaign this year is a bout
with Harry Wills, Negro challenger.
Second choice is Jess Willard, who
lost the title to Dempsey three and
a half years ago at Toledo.
That was the way Jack kearns,
the title holders manager, summar-
lied his plans today, after his arrival
for conferences with promoters which
are expected to result in definite
program of action for Dempsey next
summer.
The Wills match is what the pub
lie wants most of all. Kearns de-
clared, land Dempsey is ready to
sign for any reasonable terms"
Kearns declared he was anxious to
sign for Wills bout around July 4.
"They say Willard is too old, that
Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb are
too light and that Luis Firpo and
Floyd Johnson are not yet ripe for a
championship match" kearns said.
"but we're willing to fight any OF
them. Willard is entitled to re-
turn bout and I think he would give
the champion a real battle, if he is
in shape"
Kearns and Dempsey postponed
their scheduled conference with Tex
Richard until tomorrow, when the
Madison Square Garden promoter is
expected to propose terms for two
bouts, one with Willard and the
other with either Gibbons, Firpo or
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
McFadden Willing to
Meet Hilai.e, Dum0nt
Augusta, Maine.
.J1pll3ry Ch 11o2

NuSuSta, maine.
January %, 1928.
Sporting Editor,
kcnnobec Journals:
II you would be kind enough to al
low me little space in the Sporting
Column of your paper. l would like to
say few words relative to Joe Nc
Fadden, former Providence light
weight, now residing in Augusta.
There is considerable talk among
the boxing enthusiasts of Augusta
den is afraid to meet Joe st. Hilaire,
the French Flash, or Dusty Dumont,
weltcrweight champion of Maine
TO correct this wrong impression,
| wish to state in behalf of McFad-
den, that he is rot only willing, but
anxious to meet either of these boys
over the double six round route.
The only conditions are that st.
iiliare or Dumont weigh in at 142
pounds. and post a forfeit of $4,000
for weight and appearance, with the
sporting editor of the kennebec
Journal or the promoter Of the bout.
Mcl'addcn, since his last appear
ance in an Aussta ring. Jan. 5th,
when he dccisivcly outclasscd and de-
fcated Johnny Dew of Biddeford,
the bout being stopped in the fifth
round to save Drew further punish
ment, has been training faithfully
dali at the Augusta Y. NJ. G. A. He
is in good condition and is ready to
meet any 13S-140 pound boy the pro-
motors may select
JACK HARDIMAN.
113 Water ST.
tupuSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Freshmen Defeat
SOphs and Seniors
At triangular Race
Special to kcnnehec Inul

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Jan. 24-The freshman
relay team won the triangula-. race
here this afternoon. defeating the
sophomores and seniors in a spec
tacular race The seniors came in
second and the sophomores fell into
last place.
The event was scheduled to be a
meet between tie four classes but
owing to the illness of one of the
mainstays of the junior team ana the
scholastic difficulties of a second, a
full team of third year men could
not be scraped togather and the
three other classes decided to run a
triangular meet instead.
Baker started for the freshmen, Fa-
see for the sophomores and Smith for
the seniors. Smith had the misfor-
tune to fall On the first corner and
lost about twelve yards. Baker
handed Rood, the second man on the
ycarling team a lead which the fresh
men kept up throughout the race.
IIOdgkins of the second year men and
Goldsmith for the seniors ran a tight
race for second place among the
second men to start and the lanky
sophomore from Pennington was only
distanced by the senior in the last
few feet. Fransen CARED the stick
for the last lap and came in ahead of
the nearest men by eight yards. The
real race was ir the last lap when
E'oran of the seniors. Hearon of the
sophomores and Fransen of the year.
lings. all three varsity relay men,
tore around the boards. Fransen pull
ing in few feet ahead OF his near
est rival. oFran distanced Hearon
for second place by a few inches.
Each team was composed Of four
men and each man was required to
cover two laps. The race was wit
messed by a considerable crowd who
were enthusiastic in their urging of
! the class runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Twelve PrO-Rata Golf
Courses Being Built
To Help Fill demand

Chicago, Jan. 24-The pressing
need of more golf courses to supply
the demands of the increasing army
OF golfers was shown by the compil-
alton today of the number of golfers
who played over public links in Chi
cago during 1922. While more than
a million tickets were issued, STRAIT
CTS said three or four times as many
would have been in demand if there
had been room for play.
The dearth of links in proportion
to players has started the building
of nearly a dozen pro-rata courses in
Chicago where a golfer may play as
he pleases without the formality of
joining club. These courses cost
the golfer somewhat more in car fare
and fees, but do not require much
more time. for he is able to play on
arrial and cover the course in half
the time he takes on congested links.
Plans are already under way in
Chicago to build a score more pro-
rata links, and the Forest Park Com
mission, with room for so additional
links. is planning a half dozen for
the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Arrange Tough Ball
Schedule for Cony
With Best in State

. With Portland, Lewiston, Edward
Little. Morse. and Waterville high
schools on the Cony high school base
ball schedule for games in April and
May. the local school should be in
fine condition for the closing games
of the year in juno with their ole
rivals, Gardiner high school, and with
Lynn English, the latter game to
close the season here June 1c. The
season will open Patriots Day. April
10. with a game with the Alumni
which had always proved popular.
COny has veteran outfit to start the
season with and the students are ex-
pccting to duplicate the performance
Of last spring when the state cham
pionship was stored away in Augusta.
Following is the schedule:
April 10: Alumni at Augusta.
April 21: Pending.
April %: Watcrville at Waterville.
April %: Morse at Augusta.
May g.: Lewiston at Lewiston.
May 5: Waterville at Augusta.
May 8: Brunswick at Brunswick.
May -: Portland at Portland.
May 16: Open.
May 10: Lewiston at Augusta.
May %: Edward Little High at
Augusta.
May 26: Morse at Bath.
May 30: Brunswick at Augusta.
Juno .: Gardiner at Gardiner.
June 6: Open.
June 8: Gardiner at Augusta.
June 10: Gardiner at Augusta Gf
necessary.
June 16: Lynn Pending).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Resolutions Over
Death Fir. Charland

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Catholic societies of
the city in the death of Rev. Father
Naricsse Charland:
Whereas-God in his infinite wis
dom has seen fit to remove from our
midst Reverend Father Charland our
spiritual director, constant friend and
counsellor. and:
Wheres-The birth and religious
life of the Catholic Societies of Wat
erville have been in a large measure
due to the untiring efforts Of this
priest of God whose activities have
extended beyond the thresholds of his
beloved church to the very scenes of
our lodge rooms with unfailing in
terest and guidance, and;
Whereas-His life and teachings
have ever been an inspiration and
incentive to our organizations in our
worthy aims of furthering, within
our ranks the principles and practices
OF the Roman Catholic Church. there
fore be it:
Resolved-That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the records
of our respective organizations and
be sent to the relatives of our DEPART
ed pastor and published in the Wat
erville Sentinel and kennebec jour-
nal.
(Signed)
JOSEPH MICHATD
for st John Baptist
WILLIAM O'BRIEN
for knights of Columbus
CHARLES POULIN
for Union Lafayette
AIMABLE LAMPRON
for Artisans
JOSEPH MICHAUD
for Catholic Order OF Foresters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Bates Chooses Their
Representatives for
Waterville Carnival

Lewiston, Jan. 24.-On Tuesday aft
ernoon the trials for the ski and snow
shoe teams to represent Bates at the
Watervillc Winter Carnival to be held
on January eth were run off. The
ski trials were held over a five-mile
course. the men leaving the college at
$50 and following the course used by
the cross country squad last fall. Har-
rs c. Palmer 'o3 of Buckfield led the
men in. closely followed by Clarence
Gilpatric "a of Bristol. n. II. The
snowshoe men left the campus at 3.45
and worked over a two and one-half
mile course. Philip Chadbourne 'o5
of Auburn took first honors and Ell
berton Tiffany "a of Pittsfield was
second. About eight men entered each
event and the winners will journey to
the Waterville Carnival. The college
ski jumper will be Thomas Hunting
ton '25 Of Mars Hill and the repre-
sentative in the ski dashes will be
Clarence Archibald '25 of track fame.
These men will appear at the other
winter carnivals whore Bates is rep
resented and will show their wares at
the Augusta Carnival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Sears-French Bout
Holds Big Promise.
At Augusta. Jan. 30

The booking of AL Sears of South
Boston for a bout in Augusta City
Hall next Tuesday night has made
the fight fans sit up and take no.
tice. Sears is regarded as one of the
top-notchers in the weller division
and is out after a match with Mickey
Walker. He is a>classy. flashy fight
er and local fans are in for treat.
Against him will be seen Tommy
French of Watertown, a rugged, ag-
gressive scrapper, who packs ter
rifle wallop and who can absorb a
lot of punishment. The meeting of
these two should prove whale Of a
bout.
Young Joe Cans will go six rounds
with the Panama Kid and Bobby
Messenger will attempt a comeback
with Young Chase of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Delta Epsilon and
Zeta Psi Overwhelm
Opposing Basketeers

Especial to the kenncbec JournaD
Waterville. Jan. 24.--The sixth and
seventh games, comprising the second
round of the intermural basketball
league at Colby college, were played
off here this afternoon when the Delta
Upsilon team administered a sound
whipping to the weakened Lambda Chi
Alpha five by the score of 31-6 and
the Zcta Psi aggregation likewise
swampcd the Non-Eratcrnity team to
the tune of 2a-3. Both games were
too one sided to be of any great in
tcrest. although tho results of the
scores were larger than had been pre-
dicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Officials are Named
For Championship
Speed Skating Meet

Chicago. Jan. 24-Officials for the
National outdoor speed skating cham
pionship tournament here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, were announc-
cd today as William G. Bratton Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. referee: Julian T..
Fitzgerald, starter. and Harry Olsen.
and Bratton are president and third
vice president, respectively of the In
ternational Skating nUion
All eastern and midwest skaters
who will compete, here have arrived,
except Charles Jewtraw, who is ex
pected Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Georgia A. Trask

The many friends of Georgia A..
Irask of South Nassalboro will be
saddened to hear of her death which
occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Perkins, Tuesday
evening at the age of SO years. She
IS survived by one daughter, a sister.
Una Trask of Albion. The funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock at the Baptist church
at Windsor. the Rev. +. M. THOMPSON
officiating. Burial will be made at
South Windsor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Winter Carnival Plans Completed

The plans for the Winter Carnival
are now complete. even to the cleo
ton of queen, which the towns
people selected by vote. Miss Jose
phine Ouilette is to wear the crown
on the occasion which is a great
source of delight to all connected
with the event. The following is the
program, as arranged by Lawrence
Striley who is at the head of the
Community Service
Thursday. Jan. %, 7.3o P. NJ, Car
nlval parade. under the direction of
Prince Drummond; s p NJ, skating
races under the direction of cred Is.
McAlary at Community rink; $50 p
M. costume skating part at Com
munity rink, also fire works in charge
OF Cyril Nj. Jolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
st. Paul Leading in
Western Hockey to
Meet Duluth League

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan 24-Leading the
western group of the United States
Amateur Hockey League by one full
game, the st. Paul hockey team will
leave tonight for two game series
with the Duluth hockey team Thurs
day and Friday at Duluth.
The Saints last night defeated Mil
waukee, five to nothing, in a clean
and fast game, making it two straight
over the Brewers, having won the
first game of the series, three to two,
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
N. HI. Basketball
Five, Subs, and Coach
On Casualty List

Durham, n. h Jan. 24.-The New
Hampshire College basketball team.
scheduled to meet Harvard Friday
night, was on the hospital list to-
day. Each of the five members of
the team and two substitutes and
Coach w. A. Cowell were all report
cd suffering from heavy colds. On
the chance that team may be re-
cruited meantime, it was said. no
postponement of the contest will be
asked for at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Will Probably Hold
Spring Am. League
Meeting at Phila.

Chicago, Jan. 24-President Ban
johnson of the American League has
announced that the spring meeting
OF the league probably would be held
in Philadelphia, Feb. 10.
The BASEBALL writers of Philadelphia
will hold their annual dinner at that
time. and President Johnson. to-
ecthcr with Ty Cobb and George Sis
Ter. will be among the guests of
honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Boston Tennis Boys
Leave to Try for
Canadian Title

Boston. Jan. 24.-Eive Boston
players will leave tonight for Mon
treal to compete in the Canadian
racquets championship. George r.
Fearing. Jr.. and Q. a. Shaw Nc
Kean, and George r. Fearing. Sd,
and c. II. Hymans, Sd. will play
together in doubles. Roger w. Cut
Ter. former Harvard oarsman. and
some of the others will compete also
in the singles. The players will rep
resent the Boston Tennis and Rae
Duet Club.