davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

10 the coming Meadowbroo]x rames
March 10th. "''""e'p"'a'
ne Noin! team has been very suc-
Vo'.,. Nm, inns year. winning over New
York CITY University and Fordh,n'
IN u three-cornered race Mt tho Mi
Rose game in Madison SQUARE Ca
den' New York. Now the how, are
out lor another taste of civtory and
rom me way they were going this
tatinns T,,,s should have their expec-
Inc members of the team were
away during examination r moie
therefore they have their ex,n,,n vN'
tlons to make up this week which
means That besides their reru,o p
s!uuies and the regular practise SOS.
SION Sion ON inc track each day, they
nave another burden added to tneir
shoulders Nevertheless thev ora
working hard and by the time tbc
Tram pulls out for the big games IL
is hoped that each will have their
troubles cleaned up.
AS soon as the weather warns m
INC int.er-iraternity track meet is to
~ neu' rms meet always arouscs
~ as the cup that is offered
~; ;uf .ne team winning it three wears
mouse would like to possess The
meet has been held during the las
Two years with the Alpha Tau Omcma
fraternity getting hold on it only
10 lose 1t last year to the Delta
Nappa Epsilon spcedstcrs. 1t is hard
70 teli VINO will capture the coveted
plt or silver this year as many good
men nave been lost through gradu-
a'ion and others that have not had
u; nance 70 SHOW their ability are
IN the freshman aggregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Fairfield and
Waterville Elves
to Clash on Friday

Wateryillc. Feb. oG.-Fairfield is the
place and Friday night the time for
what should be one of the fastest
games Of basketball witnessed this sea-
son. At hat time and at that place
The Waterville High basketball tossers
VIII meet their old rivals. Lawrence
high Both have trimmed NJ. c. l.. so
Aat they are pretty evenly matched
scores are to count for anything.
IN the same night the Naterville
hlgn girls team faces the Coburn
alles in the latter's own scalping
t'ound Owing to the fact that both
games are scheduled for Friday night.
suggested by many of the fans
VINO are anxious to witness both con-
MUS that the girls change their date
some other day this week. A de-
VISION OF this matter will he rendered
SOON as arrangements can be made.
Uaplaln Surcier's five won over
.oaea Hollis crew here Gaia and in
.ne last half the Particulars were on
me ohs end of 1913 count. which
Niius 10 make the game at Lawrence
'en closer than the one here, the home
"vt usually counting great deal in a
Il reports are true, Captain Berry Of
%ss'ence will be back in the lineup
"ueh "atcrville plays the return en-
si'S1 Perry has not played in a
,,ost, eoh.ost on account of scolastic
" Mvuo0s but he's now made up his
,ons;s ahu me team will be strengthened
..w'ssderably. Fairfield fans are wa
iso" 's $, even money that their boys Will
'''p 'he bacon at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
'P|TTSF|ELD
Gordon.Marshail

Eemard l.. Gordon and Miss Edith
NJ. Marshall were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage on Ian
cey street. Saturday evening, Feb.
"a by Rev. Frank Chester CheeIer,
who used the impressive single ring
service. Mr.. Gordon rs an ex-service
man and formerly lived in Thoin-
dixie while his bride. was a former
resident of Danforth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon will reside in Pittsfield.
Friends are extending congratula-
tions and we'll wishes for long end
happy married life. -,
Carl Hatch was in Waterville on
business matters Monday. -
o. Z. Libby was in Lewiston Mon
day attending to matters Of bushes.
l.. F. Marden was in Belfast Mon
day on business at the companies
branch creamery located in that city.
H. G.. Garland was = passenger
Monday for Derby.
w. II. Corey OF Newport, a veteri-
nary of that town and Frank NJ.
Deering were visitors in town Sun
6oV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Reinstate Versatile
Pratt Family in
Organized Baseball

chicago. Feb. 27.-(By A. P.)-Thc
fratt brothers. whose interchangeable
names introduced baseball to the spec
'acle OF ono body being in two places
at the same time. We're rcinstatcd in
organized baseball today by Commits
sioner X. NJ. I.andis. contingent upon
their repayng TO the clubs "the OK
P"nses occasional by their misconduct. +"
Tho Pratt family baseball league
started in 1920 when Francis r. Pratt
was drafted by the Greenville. s. c.,
baseball association from Carrolton, in
the Georgia state League Francis g.,
trough. had the instincts of a born
JOINER ard. not satisfied with one con-
tract, joined the Chicago White Sox,
too.
The extra contract was no burden on
III" Pratt family. for w. Luther. BROTH
erot Francis t., plays baseball. so Fran
cis Il. sent w. Luther down to Green
vile. whore he palmcd himself off on
inc Carolinians as Francis. When
hfancls began playing on two teams at
one time an investigation started, with
tho result that both landed on the
baseball cars ineligible list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
EATS and 0RAT0RY
At annual PAST
Masters NIGHT

The annual Past Masters night OF
August, Lodge No. 141. T. and A. NJ.
was held Tuesday evening at Masonic
Temple. a class of three candidates be-
ing worked in the third degree. The
worl, was carried out by the past mas
tors in a very interesting and beautiful
II amer.
At the conclusion of the work the
assembled Masons to the number Oh
1o5 repaired to the banquet hall. where
fine supper was served by Mr.. ana
Mrs L. L. Smith. Speeches by the
candidates and several visiting breth-
rem followed the supper. Among those
who were called upon to speak were
James NJ. Beckett of Calais. Leslie f.
Jacobs of Skowhcgan. Hon. Lewis A.
Eurleieh. Hon. Sanford l.. Fogs and
the three candidates.
A letter from John Clair Minot. now
literary editor of the Boston Herald.
formerly editor of the Kcnnebec Jour-
nal and past master of Augusta
Lodge, was read to the assemblaGe by
Wor. William l.. Leavitt. Mr.. M.not
said:
"Worshipful Brother Hart: Your
notice of the past masters night of
Augusta Lodge, February 81. fills nc
with big longing to be with YOU on
that occasion, especially when l realize
that it was exactly 20 years ago that
We had our first such occasion. and
that l was the one to suggest IL. l
was then warden of the lodge. serv-
ing as master in 1904, and it was a
newspaper mention of such an occasion
down in Connecticut that gave me the
idea of a past masters night in our
own lodge.
e., l., f,,cf
such observance there or in any lodge
in our vicinity. but since then the prac-
tee has become quite general and GER
tainly is worthy of being perpetuated.
Augusta Lodge is very close to my
heart, even though I have visited it
but twice in the IA years since l left
Augusta. one of them being on the oc-
casion of a past masters night.
please give my cordial greetings
to all the brethren. with million good
wishes for the continued prosperity OF
the lodge.
''Fraternally yours,
JOHN CLAIR M1NOT."
The past masters filling the chairs
were:
Worshipful master. William +. Leav-
tit; senior warden. Albert NJ Pingree;
Junior warden. Albert L. Folsom; treas
urer. Will l.. Hilton: secretary, Win
fred A. jackson: chaplain, Il. Freedom
Smith: marshal, George +. Giddings;
senior deacon, Edward L. Ripley; junior
deacon. Alfred c. Turner; senior stew
ard. Harold d. jennings; junior stew
ard. Harry NJ. Lyon; tyler, d. Saun-
ders Patterson.
Other past masters assisting with the
work were John Jackman. Weston
Lewis, Lewis A. Burleigh. Manning S.
Campbell and c. w. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

To-. Scorer: Athletic Director Ed
wards Periods: 40 minutes. Himkrs
Brown Of Delta Epsilon and Jacobs
Of Alpha Tau Omega.
Z: In a game that decided who woald
stand in second place in the Colby
inter-fraternity league the Alpha
Tau Omega basketball team trim
med the Delta Epsilon five In the
gymnasium this afternoon by DO
score. The game was easily Che
best one OF the season and vas
marked by its clean playing.
It was an easy Job to pick the
star Of the game. Mcdonald vas
the man, his shooting being the
most sensational of any seen t8us
far in the league games. In the frst
period he made shots that seemed at
first to be luck. but as he kept get
ting them it began to look as though
he was in the habit Of doing any,
thing he wanted to do with the ball.
He alone scored enough to win an
ordinary game. !.
For the losers we see the name
of Lampher heading the list. He
dribbled through his opponents de-
Tense time and again, caging the
sphere or making 1t possible for
the net sing to the tune Of q couple
of points. =
Summary: Y
A. T. o. (Sy) (25) D..U.
Mcdonald (Capt.) RI III. Hebert
Scott, IL .rf; Lampher
Callaghan Beatty
Ratciiffe, &C, Keith (Capt.)
Nickerson, RIB ..........l lib, Emery
MOnynahan. lib .... ..rb. Royal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
COburn to Meet
Westbr0ok Thursday
in Hockey Game

Waterville, Feb. 2G-The crash of
two engines will be no comparison
with the collision that is to take
place in the Coburn gymnasium on
Thursday night. for at that time and
place Captain Whitefeld's five meet
head on with the strong Westbrook
seminary basketball team. The Sem
basketeer3 defeated the local boys at
PORTLAND few weeks ago. but play
ing on the home surface Coach
Halnes' men are confident of win
ming.
The Watcrville boys returned yes
terday from Bangor. where they
were on the short end of a :;O-233
score against the fast st. Johns out
ut. The previous night Coburn trav-
eIied TO Hebron and hung up q big
WIN over the Green. and the long
rlde TO Bangor took some pep out of
me boys return game here with
inc Bangor highsters should go big
us the teams are evenly matched and
considered the best i'm the State
among schoolboy aggregations.
Inc Sem basketball team is head
ed by "Curley" Clune. all Telegram
baseball star and football man of
much fame. He is also one of the
'>""'io p'tShSlDull players on the
squad. On Friday the seminary
team defeated Livermore Falls on
the latter's home floor. 1911.
a game with the Watson brothers
quintet is pending for Friday night
at Auburn and the Coburn leather
chascrs have another pending con-
test with the Auburn Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday night.
II the ice holds out the Coburn
nockeN team will line up against the
CODY freshmen some day this week
on the college rink and on Saturday
n game is scheduled with the Lew
lSton independents at Lewiston,
Ihe team just returned home
after playing Samcs at Lewiston and
Brunswick. losing to the Indepcnd-
cnls at the Auburn winter carnival
- and on Friday dropped 81
battle TO the Bowdoin second puck
chasers
In both trays the Crimson ice
blrds were weakened by injuries. At
inc carnival contest Dickie Drum
mona was taken from the game by
mead injuries that nccessitatad the
services of 9 physician. At Bruins
WICK. Captain Bowe. when he was
nadiy hurt, had to be removed from
me Tray. 1t was stated today that
all the injured were on the road to
recovery. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
water on the Knee
Lays ! Up Porter
Volby Ball Mainstay
Especial to kennebec Jo,,rnnn

Especial to kennebec JournaD
"a'erville. Feb. o7-Franl5 Porter
~ VI Everett. Mass. one of the
N''S'ays of the Colby baseball
t LMm' is laid up with water on the
ram u received while skating on the
'N pa1 dink last week.
m ~ mas been Il regular pitcher
yo,. ne Colby nine for the past three
m.n s' winning his letter in his fresh
ths year. Much will depend on him
set tS bp' ing and all is being done to
fnos.ne Knee in shape before the well
Csn n yen of batter up" is heard.
prac,io. .uates have been reporting for
Irht 70 Captain Lampher and
Nae, workouts have been held for the
pars,". week IN the gymnasium. Coach
Como aitnoush not being able to
f h co,s 70 Waterville as yet, has been
BY ,hllnunlcation with Lampher and
,Iou %e time he arrives the team
im ANU De fairly well conditioned.
tamnSas the veterans are Captain
taelpp.nef' who will hold down the
ear op Job. Lampher is a four
hon,sn man and with his experience
hhanN oe a big help to Parent. CAL
hst Wv, VINO held down the first sack
mitahIlaa f Is still on the job, and if a
ths nrst baseman can be found
Ae ni,o Shai.efing class, will be put on
ken s.pe.l,ig staff. At second will be
.ush,o.n oo Fransen, with the third
Nsition. snoftstop and the garden
era, =, freshman class is some ma
urn !. Aat VIII make the veterans
lmons .hey are to hold their own.
Ndy q, .hem are Shannahan. Pea
Aeir , au Cutler, who should earn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

The booths. presided over by COM
mittees from the various classes, were
very busy last evening, many re-
sorting to the beautifully decorated
stands to buy refreshments. dolls,
Cony Cues. and candy. The commit
tees in charge of the booths were:
Senior Booth, Frank harrington,
Chairman: Melissa Farnham, Dorothy
Stone. Helen Dyer. Walter Foster.
Sanford Fogg. Junior Booth Char
les Poor. Chairman; Polly Sturte-
want, Eleanor Wilcox, George RAN
dali, Vivian Currier. Daniel Berran,
Laurence Stiles. Sophomore Booth,
aid Clement, Josephine Hanson. Flor
ence Jones. Polly Getchell. FRESH
man Booth. Bernard Lapidus. Chair
man; Royal Overlook, Howard stiles,
Hope Currier. ThcIma Mcguire, Eth
elyn Halpen.
Credit For All
Although those appearing on the
stage should receive much credit, it
should not go to them alone. To di-
rector Harrison c. Lyscth, who took
charge of the musical work Of the
ends. to Brian "Brim" Jewett who
developed the ends into jocksters and
pected, to Miss Florence Nihcols who
directed the dancing girls and to Mrs.
Atherton who with Keith Ryan di-
rccted the rehearsals of the chorus.
a liberal amount of credit and thanks
should be given. They have all gone
to large amount of trouble to help
with the work. and to those who saw
either performance it becomes at
once apparent that each was respon-
sible in large measure for the sue
cess of their particular charges.
This afternOoa and evening the
Senior play ",1iss Molly" will be
given. This play has been in re-
hearsal for some time, and has al
ready been most successful at try
out in North Nassalboro. Miss
Jeanette Croxford has coached the
play and it is expected to eclipse
the one which she coached for last
years Chizzle WiZZle.
At the conclusion of the PLAY this
evening. the annual Chi7Zle Wizzle
Fall will be held. This is always
most enjoyable time. and will be so
this year as City hall is limited to
1900 people. which will avoid TOO
much crowding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Birthday Surprise Party

A delightful birthday surprise party
was given Miss Olive Washburn,
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ray Burns. IS Oak street. by mem
beers of the CObbosseecontee club. OF
which Miss Washburn is a member.
Games and stunts were enjoyed dur
ling the first of the evening and later
music and dancing.
Delicious refreshments OF harle-
uuin ice cream. fancy cakes ana
punch were served by Mrs. Burns,
assisted by Miss Shea. and a BIRTH
day cake was cut and served by Miss
Washburn. Miss Jordan in behalf OF
the club. presented Miss Washburn
with a pair of snowshOes.
Those present We're Miss Ollve
Washburn. the guest of honor Miss
Mildred Shea, Miss Alice Wakefield.
Miss Louise Stratton, Miss Ruth
Gould, Miss Sadie Jordan. Miss Car
ric Richards, Miss Eva Lamson,
Miss Alice Taylor and Miss Eliza.
beth Jacobs. 1t was much regretted
that Miss Lottie Haskell. the presl-
dent of the club. was unable to DE
present, owing to a fall on the Ice
which she sustained some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
SPORTS!
~. College Hockey
|n'... Due This Week

special to Kennebec Journal'o
',,s..ryille, Feb. 26-The Colby
w.. team vas unable to hold its
'os ,,.r practice session this after
resu' nwing to the soft condition of
The .,a se coming week will witness the
int three games OF the series for
tna' rresent year. Bowdoin has
the .,ated its schedule with tlGee
ecrlp..end three defeats. The White
wins a.. s"u measure OF Maine twice and
took u Colby once. Bates during
detea.asru, week will battle Maine
the eV nnce at Orono and the return
Nlce ~ lewiston. and will do bat
same With Colby on the local rink.
re slsa afeated Bates at the Angus
NAM, ;nter Sports Carnival in the
= carnival championship con-
". Nv the score Of -. Bates de-
! Ies,ed the Colby sextet at Lewiston
iea. .Se first game of the season by
u ' ."ore of so. the Colby team hav-
ine s SSsn on the ice together but
Ing whereas the Garnet skaters
ons'h een practising for four weeks.
ua q, the strength of the Maine win
W ancusta. Maine should be the
.;,e IN the Maine-Bates game
~. week. but this is not the case.
!ns W;pgin coached aggregation is
III. oo.ed to take Maine into camp
Ap soth rames. This would give the
Garnet clean sweep TO the cnam-
u;onship while Maine would unde-
ssisby rest in the cellar.
The Colby Bates game to be play
=, here on Wednesday afternoon will
~ ~ an important game. Colby, in
r';nnin.. will go into tie for second
V S,n with Bowdoin. will have split
p'" an with every team in the State
.',es and will have outscored her
.anonents in the seasons records.
cpihv in losing will tumble into third
.,oce with four defeats and two
Inns Bates, by defeating Maine
. ~hy will have little to worry about
W Nod contest for it will not
IKE the crown from the Garnet. 1t
si however. spoil the straight win
,ecord which the Lewiston college
has set up to date.
Colhy will have to be in the same
form exhibited in the Bowdoin game
ii last week to defeat the Garnet.
l.non the inability or ability of Joe
cogan, diminutive aRtes center ice
nlayer. 10 play his usual spectacular
zane will depend much of the sue
cess Of Bates in the weeks game.
cogan has been out of the game
since the Bates-Princeton musS with
spraned ankle. He played a few
moments against Boston University
in lewiston on Saturday night but
had to retire when his ankle weak
ened.
Athletic Director Ray Haines of
Coburn Classical Institute. will han
die the whistle on Wednesday. This
should insure clean play between
the two colleges.
Bowdoin by defeating Maine at
| 0rono on Saturday moved into sec
ond place in the league standing.
while Colby fell a notch lower.
STATE SERIES STANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
CLINTON
East Kennebee Pomon.

Eighty-one members of East Ken.
nebec Pomona gathered at Clinton
Grange Hall Tuesday and held
pleasant and profitable session. The
chairs were filled by the following
omcers: Master H. d. B. Aver, North
augusta: lecturer. Mrs. Vida Hunter,
West Benton: steward, F. w. Hatch.
clinton; assistant steward, Bliss T.
Watts. Clinton; chaplain, Theodore
Richardson. Benton: treasurer, G.. F..
Thurston. Weeks Mills; secretary.
Mrs. Grace Thurston: gate keeper.
Mr.. Libby of Winslow: Pomona, Mrs.
Susan Aver. North Vassalboro; Cere,
Mrs. Alma Foster. Augusta: Flora.
Mrs. Nellie Bailey. China: Lady as
sistant steward. Mrs. Blanche Watts.
The forenoon session was devoted to
comforting the fifth degree which
was done in an impressive manner.
The candidates were H. A. Chamber
lain. Mrs. Nellie Witham, Mrs. Nina
McNelly. Chas. H. Drake. An ex-
cellent dinner was served to 100 per
sons. The afternoon session was
given over to the program of literery
and musical numbers and discussion
OF matters concerning the welfare and
The program opened by america"
by Grange with Mrs. Nellie Tapley,
accompanied: Address Of Welcome,
LIMA A. Burns. Clinton; response,
Everson Brown, Benton; song, "The
Grange is Marching on, Grange;
reading Mustard Plaster" Mrs.
Blanche Watts; paper. Life of Lin
coln.'" Mrs. Lottie s. Cain. Clinton;
vocal solo. Mrs. Chas. Smith, BEN
ton: paper Brief history, Of Wash.
ington." Mrs. Annie Clements, Clin-
ton; reading Theodore Richardson,
Benton; Song Estate Of Maine"
Grange: Topic. what have been the
results Of Farm Bureaus and what.
arc the future prospects," opened
by D. e. Foster and discussed by
visiting members. Mrs. Kate Ellis,
State deputy. sponke on Success in
Grange work and as usual gave many
practical suggestions. Allison p.
Howes of Palmyra, lecturer Of e.
Somerset Pomona was among the
visitors ana gave an address which
was valuable addition to the after
noon program. The hymn God be
with You I'm We Meet Again" was
the closing number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Three Indian Hurlers
Are in Condition for
Exhibition Games

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. o1-Stanley
COvclcskie. Sherrod Smith and Harry
thle. pitchers of the Cleveland
American baseball club. are in form
To start exhibition games. coaches Of
the Indians declared late today when
the batterymen left here for Lake
lend. Fla. to join their mates.
Babe Ruth of the New York YAM
KEGS has. hy daily ramhles reduced
his weight so successfully that the
big home run king is already in
much better condition that nj this
time last season. His admirers are
predicting that he viii regain this
year some OF the prestige lost last
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Mrs. Phoebe Adams

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Phoebe M. Adams. who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry f.
Green of Washington street. after an
illness OF five weeks with the grippe,
will be held at her home at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Walter Quarring-
ton Of the Baptist church will officiate.
Mrs. Adams was born in Deer Island,
N. b.. Jan. I. 1910. and was the moth
or Of 10 children. eight Of whom sur
vive her. She came to Waterville
from Lubec. Maine. at the death of her
husband, John F. Adams, in 1913, and
since coming here had made many
friends, who mourn her loss. The chill
dren who survive here are George L.
Adams Of Aberdeen. Md. Mrs. jose
phine Chapman CT Waterville, Mrs. T.
J. Hartnett of Watcrville. J. Howard
Adams Of Les Angeles. Cal. Robert
Adams of Worcester. Mass. Herbert E.
Adams Of Lubec. Harvey ~ Adams of
Richmond, Me-, and Mrs. Green, with
whom she lived. She also had nine
grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Christy Matlewson
to Join Chamber Of
Commerce at Boston

Boston. Feb. o1-Christy Mathew
son. president of the Boston Braves.
is going to be a member Of the i'oS-
ton Chamber of Commerce. That
ORGANIZATION rendered him a dinner
today and the first thing MattN
said was that the Chamber ought to
take as great an interest in the citE's
major league affairs as does the st.
Louis Chamber
Other than his reference to the st.
Louis Chamber of Commences OBJ
iections last season to a deal he
tween the Boston Red SoN and INC
New York Yankees. "Matty avoided
the subject of baseball.
Emil Fuchs of New York. n mem
her Of the syndicate which recently
purchased the Braves from George
ashington Grant. has also applod
for membership in the Boston Cham
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
"Duke" Farrell Signs
to Help Coach Braves

Boston. Feb. 21-Charles. A. t)uke)
Farrell, Of Marlboro. Mass. former
big league catcher. coach and scout
today signed a contract win the
Boston National League club as as
sistant coach and scout. lie will go
south with the first of the Braves
players on Friday.
Farrell began his professional
corcer in 1887 as a catcher for the
salem club Of the New England
League. In 1883 and 1SS? he was
with the late pop Arson IN chi
caro and the next year WIN Charles
A Comiskcy's Chicago Brotherhoou
tn,m During his active career ne
WIS n member of four pcnnant VIM
ming teams, twice with Brooklyn ana
twice with the Boston Americans.
Since 1908 Farrell has been coach-
ing and scouting For five seasons he
was with the New York Yankees.