davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Vessels in Port al Se.,,l.

Smith Cove Teu1irai-pi.r a,
tails ~ Gle Pier ig-Etr rl.-.ni'f'
AaHg'FaH Iarg. "a
Ter ~, b n Boxer.
Per t-Gs OREGON.
Pier t-str Castle Town.
Pier a-airn S1ftllWrasru. Yg,r,- a.
f1Tla WA We.
Pier l-ftr lillian Lueksabsrh.
Figr h-s'fs ~ =. Ale1an4sr 49,,
DrEs N2Hsrd
ra 90. Coast Engineer wsrs.-u.s.
rum. -
Connecticut street TsrmiEsl-u
surveyor. str Maizena,
STANDARD Oh co.'s Tsrminai-Ns c,,,.
Watson. ~-lfhs
Iissforl Street Termiasi-sr H.,,..
tfEru NsAA'a
BEL u, sHse' Tsrmiusl--sir A4uir.l n,,.
RDo5aHs STREE TsrmlHal-s,, wp,.,.
fsad 1A't
Todd Dry Doeka-U. g. Z. us,i.,
patterson. fir President MeKinisy
Wtst Seattle Training Eiation-Esy.. q.
"iEs.9T Marine Railway fEaFis Han,
hehfs NahrouveT. Rata. EiiE A M.
UNA. li1n C0nqurror. barg.s c5sui,,,..
city. Henry Wizard, Griffsoa. 800
tiFH gfifidu. Grhnlem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Vessels in Other Ports

TACDGA-ArIivcd. Dec. i7.-sir AZ.
miral DcHcy from seattle, AZ .Ln;
~ Ulymout from seattle Via auklliss,
q z a. ~. Dee. fg.-Etr Homulus ,fez
Dupont. ~ 10 ,. M; str chluiKaek frsz
-. g az ~ ,. m. sailed. Dee. lge-sr
JGrgusa Cartier Tor Vancouver. AZ pr
Passed Our. Dec. if.-sr
kobr FOR UEaka, AZ 4. m, Eis Mia
hrea for Los Angeles. at .. N. PEsss1
for Vancouver, Dec. ie--str E0ya xLr-
- 1850 p NJ. str Esr0gls Al , u.
Arrived. Dec. ls.-sir shleruokL nsrg
from seattle. az s.1o ?. N. Sailed. D-e.
it.-sr shidEB0kA nsFu for YokehtEa.
al I:is p, m.
RAYMOND Arrived. Dec. Ii.-sir ~.
der Hnnify from Los Angeles a. a IA;
or Grays Hhrbor from san Frsneisua.
a. ,. M. str Helene from saa Fraa-
clp-a. AZ D.. M.
ABERDEEN Arrived. Dec. is.-s1
:. ~. ststson from les Angeles 81 u
=. ia FAILED. Dee is.-sstr Oregon e;
Tor Angeles az p. m; ctr NfhGlt-
IN tow tug HuuAcouna. az .. n
ASTORIA sailed, Dee is.-Ns Alag
san Maru for Scattie. Al s ?. n. ~
Fairfield cts Tor london .; II p =.
ftr IliIian Luckenbaeh for ssGIiis At
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Omaha Live Stock
xE-I1 =.

Cattle -Recep,S, $500 Tone OF market,
atoady. Ycar,InsG u.5oai5to: steers
'S0a75. cows and hplfcrs. t2.aSasi
stockors ana feeders. ,3a7.2b: calves
'agio; bulls and stays ,s.Gog5.
Hogs Receipts, 10000. Tone OF mnrke,
lOe higher, pulk, N.7bdpi5i top
1856,
sheep Receipts, 30 500. Tone OF narl,.,
htoRdy. icarllngs slOaig75; woth.
orr, ft2b@l0; lambs, il3.6Oai6.so;
ewes, 16n 9S.i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
FOR THE Y. NJ. NEXT DOOR

Mother, does the young man next
door hive godfather"
Not that / know of, dear"
well. that's funny. Last night I
heard him having an argument with
somebody, and he kept. on saying.
My godfather - Johns Hopkins
Blue jay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
GRAINS SAC TO
LOWER CLOSE
Wheat and Rye Hit New Tops
Before the Final Din

CHICAGO. Dec. t7.-Grains snREed
TO n lower close on tho board OF
trade today.
Whcnt and rye sold. Mt new top
prices Of the season before tho final
dip which carried values below tho
opening. Exports aggregated mil
lion bushels low grade Manitobaa.
worked overnight and earlier In tho
session Rye followed wheat on tho
downturn Ind finished lower.
Corn was weak all day.
Realizing pressure and weakened
corn kept oats In low territory.
Good class Of buying. in lard
strengthened the provisions list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts i,bO MARKET STEADY,
to weak ncef merrs i547.ao; cow,
and helters, la,toR $50. calves, tG@
y; feeders and otockors s,aG75; buiiT.
i2n3.
Hogs Receipts, 1000. strong. ioaibo
pigs. s5dIa6
sheen Receipts $500. Steady TO strong
Fat RmhF, tltWiA76, feeder lambs
liBN.t0i ewes tb7BuL7b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Boston Wool
Wrdncsdny's Quotation.

continued quiet Foreign markets nrc
slightly easier while imports or foreign
woods havo continued on liberal scale.
noston receipts Of foreign woods tho past
week were i,i72,ooO punds. Quotations
Fine strictly. 5oa7Oci half bloods.
straight combod ssa67; three eight,
blood, 6od7oi quarter blood, Goa7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
TURKEY TRADE
IMPROVES
Flrmer Prices on Eggs as
Result OF Cold

"EiH rhr market rUu Isuaralz-H
BIZ rh- rL fradH DOB rrEsTa ar1
meats wee frFr TEHrsdaH 100
rfHff.#. bHs.ma. aal other HTrf"rr
BETTER price, are being HHasI fHr
iurhr-H fHau EH1rr tEHt prevailed az
ltsHhrEIrInE
Tho rFE market raH very firm
IhHrflaH IHr ~ TIRE cold rrap.
u htrH has Hlt production fHrtaGr
ihr northern hair M rHr nation.
some araIrrs predicted q slight gr.r"
Increase iu -rss.
All fHrdH and grains are ~ much
higher that poultry men IusIFr Ffr
market should hF Kept gu M the top
price here aa Ions a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Arrivals l-II.' and Departure.

'''- Dee ls-8,r. - Nes
ls-s-.a.. ,..s' :. 81. = - 81.
7s a.arHa W-fr.a - b.
DE- lr ar ~ - q
81 rse - l--r-.t q i.ss -
gan fEar-Is.a. atE.4sr AnEsisa "a
ssarH fru Har,su Il. - lila
mE Asari,a1 80 ~, q
- T.r PORTE zF s.1sr tta
HI'FsI l.nE@H from 49,. - ~
~ "raH'rm from ~ aars.., -, =. ? n-.
i ~ isF Hamsrsars I, t,iis
~ h.9t.r fIsa - ~
sailed De- rE-sfr E9rs.
9h f'f Iarama. a. SIC La
s.g.t.. r. Ise9ma. a. & -
o. Dee sfr Ia4f. 49,. = : . a
A.E,.fs 20 H.sHiuold Bsteh. !, 4. -
rem M me- !. j. o.sas ier - Ats...s :.
lrrr Tor San Iruue,r-9 va pe, -.''i 1. .,
. Us F@if "a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE foreIFn
exchange market closed Irregular. with
domhn dstefllnE. Ii6gH. up 4; francs
i0.0tS5ii, or iO.O0O2A lire. tOOiaot,
OF j0.0o00ii; belgium. iO0ieg. orr
100000 marks. 23si Holland, 1862. 10
100000; flongkonR. b5A Shanghai. 76I
Yokohama, 1850; Russia, 6id Rwodcn
26sp. of 'OOOo5, Norway. 1910. up
so. OoOi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Building Permits

fraser Paterson Co. 1919 Second
ave. temporary partition "a 400
W. S. Wilson, $40 Emerson NS gra,,, i,
residence $4,000 '''' :
j. w. Shlach. l5S " fand AZ franz
residence, $4,000.
Martin Drake, 1927 w. goth AZ FRAN.
residence. $1,000. "''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

h'r Manchester Civilian. Portland q,
Osaka, 800 miles from Portisnd.
htr British Monarch. bound Bsns.
2ist miles from Balboa.
AR Griffc1, sailed from Nanosts a,
Ocean TBils
Htr Canadian Highlander. vieto-i. q,
uHit3d Kingdom, i.9ts miles from W.
tDrfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
New Corporations

Kenneth Investment Con- u
Downs. II. Ward. ID. j. Grant. "a
years Seattle, $4,000. ~
Auto Circuit. Lock & burglar
Alarm Co,--Ftcd Buchmann. EdM,ip
Parker, c, a. Griffin, c. q. ChIttsna
den. A. l., Patterson, Seattle. 10
years. $50, 600 w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
STOCKS OPEN UP
WITH A RUSH
Strength in Evidence and
Sensational Gains Made
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAS-
GIAI, IfIgAIIsul

GAL REVIEW
NEW YORK, Dec. is.-Another
simultaneous new high in rail- and
industrial averages nt the previous
close gave further confirmation Of
soltdtty Of the current advance and
stocks opened with rush.
Pronounced strength was in evi-
dence thruout the llst and sensn-
tonal gains were scored by indl-
vidual issues
Sears Rosebuclg had an overnight
jump OF five points 10 $50 and
American Can forged into new high
ground at l54.
Opening prices included: United
States steel 117H: Industrial Alco-
hgl. 50. UP u; American Locomotive,
olts,. up n; New Haven 32ik, M
4: y. e w, 12G, up z W0olworth.
l2i. Off y; Union Pacific, 1919. up
~; northern Pacific IN. up u;
Sinclair .gH. up y .ilocit Island,
i7a, up x Studcbnhcr, a.. up x +.
American r1n. 1874 UP ~. New
York Centrn. if8@ IN ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Argentina also reports much
lower wheat crop this year This
years yield is announced as 100.
100000 bushels compared with .i7..
100000 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wednesdays Quotation.

suSar-Raw, easy spots, ,ioe. sranu-
lated. i71591sO.
Coffec-No. Rio on spot. gsg; No. /,
Santos, 26hsdG7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Seattle Wheat

~. hhrd white. IT'S. No. son
white, fi73; 10. ! veut.'n white. ff.5O.
20, ! hard winter $3.50. -. / nortbsrn
rpflnH. $40. So weatttn rcd, ,i.ts.
No. 1 big blue stem. ,t.s5. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Portland Produce
Mednt.day's Quotntlony

buttcr--Cubo extras. acc. standards. sSo;
:. primo flrsts, s7he: flrts 3sgc. :
Eggs Extras. boci flrsts. CSC. puIiets.
sc; current receipts, Asc: peowcoa, zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

local cfeamsrT. cubes s....r
Country rrramsfg. rubrH-..s
lNral prlrfs. wrapped ...s.r
iiuttsFfnt Prices paid shipper
= Erhds. Seattle delivery -ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
WHOLESALE FISH
IrcNh Irikh. PER lib.

\ 1882 fork in an English house
hold IS believed to be tho oldest in
existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Alaska Vessels
Canadian Wireless

Sailed. Dee. i7.-sr "A.
mirhl Watson, southb9uud. a. So. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations By Pioneer Fruit a Produce

cite prices given are those made 20
retail dealers ~ vhoisszisrs- Win
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro
duosra can 10 figured BY dcductinE the
cost % transportation 20 Seattle and
approximately 70 per cent for hauling
.frr.-. r.A sailing egst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
San Francisco Produce

Buticr Extras iehc 'r{imc flra,-. ,sc
Eggs Extras boHo; ertrn puiieta. asc,
undorslzod pullota, 4sc.
Cheese CAL flatHdjnncy 9ic. Young
American 25h Oregon trlplcts, ale.
Oregon Young AMERICA Csc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

iuoiatisns by ceny bros.
MIN AN IfIEAM

hlik-Cwt. rob. Esattis supply -.
y .. Is. sguafhHorV ...tss.s y.
SWEET Cream. 2 o b.. station. ~
Quotations b. MIX shippers ASA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
CHI AT
imp news.
Tide In Sea,,l

Ni HsbAH
ITf De-
tlrst lev Iias
q
f~st itiEH zoe
D.
raHI Iaa 1Ias
sa1 iI.Eh Iias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Dec II. Cash wheat No
hard, Ii'60atsoH no, 0 hard, itsT,.
Q1gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
tEiDAr

fEiDAr
Dtf u
tfst isH IA
nj asa
tHst iiits fss
Ita
Ersnd Isu -.
b. ~ q
snd nizt Re
Ah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Mayor Of Lewiston
Backs Baseball
Movements Join

Lewiston, March 1i-NIaEor B-anr
of Lewiston has set the wheel turn
ing towards a semi-pro baseball
team, to represent the city this sum-
mer. He has proposed the incorpor-
alton of baseball association with
ten members, each contributing $l0o
for his membership. Other fans not
so we'll provided financially will be
called upon to assist in getting sub
scription blanks filed out and in
running ball at the Armory to Sc
cure funds necessary to start the
season.
Already there have been three
mem berShips taken. two by mills
and one by an individual. The fans
can be assured that the group of
association members will be men
who can be depended upon to han
die the team and take charge of the
finances. They will be capable bust
ness men who realize that the pub
lie desires and will back baseball.
The fans proved last season that a
good baseball team playing first
class opponents, would draw a pay
ing attendance.
The idea of those behind the move
to put a team into Lewiston Is 10
place the price of admission at -
cents so that the public will find
that attending the games is not an
extensive habit. Twenty-Five cent
baseball has been talked by one or
two mill heads for several years and
this appears an ideal opportunity
to give the proposition tryout.
meeting of those interested in the
formation of baseball team will be
held in the mayors office tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Canadians Champs
Nat. Hockey League

Ottawa, March 14.--Approximately
10000 people watched the Canadian OF
Montreal finish here what they started
in Montreal Saturday night, whereby
they became champions Of the National
Hockey League by defeating Ottawa by
a total of to in the two-game series.
On slow. soft, natural ice in Mon
treal the Canadians won by to 0. but
a different story was expected here on
hard, smooth. artificial ice. where the
camwork and close defence of last
winters professional world champions
was figured as too strong for the brill
liant but more individualistic Cana
dams.
But the Canadians fooled the proph-
cts. They unloosed a cyclone of speed
that was almost the complete undoing
of the Ottawa combination and, with
fewer sdbstitutions, the winners had
the stamina to keep going at almost
top speed until the lead was go pro-
nounced that II was safe to resort to
strictly defensive style In the last
period.
Howard Moreno. a graduate into the
professional ranks this winter, and Jo-
Hat, who became a professional last
winter. provided the chief thrills. Ben
edict. the usually reliable Ottawa goal
guardian, was CT color. and Frank
Nighbor, the Ottawa po<e-check won
der who before the game was presente ed
with the DR.. Hart trophy donated to
the league player considered of great
est value to his team, failed to stop
the Canadian flashes with his wonted
consistency. Lord Byng. governor gem
eral, made the presentation speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Lewiston Diamond
Men to Don Spikes
First Time Monday

= Lewiston. Mar. 14.-Coach Pat
French of Lewiston High will call
.out the baseball candidates Mon
day at the Armory. II possible. the
men will work out in the basement,
where dirt surface is available.
ssDtherwise practice will be confined
10 elementals in the auditorium.
where the men will be more or less
forced to mark time until the snow
Aeaves. If the basement can be Sc
soured for practice. however. the
Smen will don the spikes and so to
work. Thus they will be able to get
3 sixeable hop ON other mines.
- ~ Prospects for speedy outfit.
sprobably the fastest in years. are
bright. There is a big crew OF vet
Grams remaining from last years
tQuad.
~ Giguere and Jordan are twirlers
Mat turned in good performances
Mast year while Wade Is n veteran
hehind the bat. Melvin. freshman.
>fTvas the sensation of grammar school
scircles last spring. and will make
Made work to retain the backstop
Serth.
Collins at first. Callahan at Sec
Hfcm last years team. Matthews and
fighton are infield men available.
6ill Walsh ana Martel have had out
Held experience and will probably
Ne the foundation of the trio out In
Nhe gardens. A big crew of new
material is expected to report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Indian Athlete
Enters PentathlOn
Carnival at Phila.

Philadelphia, March 14-John Levi
of the Haskell Indian School of Law
renee, Kas.. has entered in the PEN
tathlon event for Pennsylvania Re-
lay Carnival. Friday and Saturday,
April % and 26. at Franklin Field.
r. w. Mcdonald. director of athletics
at Haskell reports that Levi is show
ing great form for the Pentathlon
and that he confidently expects not
only to win the event but to make n
place on the ePntathlon Olympic
team.
Levi is the same Indian who was
mentioned by many Western fotbaH
critics as an American fullback
He is a great all-round athlete and
will score high in both the 200-metres
and the 1.500-metres. He has jump
ed over % feet so he should make a
worthy showing at Franklin Field.
His chances for victory will depend
on what he can do in the discuss and
javelin.
Levi will have a hard fight on his
hands to win the Pentathlon this
season as the finest college athletes
of the Country will he represented.
Plansky of Georgetown. Johnson of
Pittsburgh. West. the great Negro
athlete. from Washington and JEFF
farson, last years winner. Jones of
DePauw the winner in the all-round
competition at the recent Illinois in
door carnival. Harmon of Wisconsin.
Graham of Kansas and several other
good men will be in the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
RED HOT BATTLE
between Twin TOWN
0UiNTETS TONIGHT
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

Nopecldl 10 lAeilIeDec JouIHdi|
Waterville, March 14-All roads
lead to the Arnory Tuesday night
for Waterville high and Winslow
high are going 20 battle the deciding
game for the championship of the
twin towns. Waterville enters the
game with memories of a 25-19 VIC
tory over the Winslow team while
the boys from across the kennebec
have not forgotten that they won the
second game from Watervil.e 14-9,
keeping the local aggre2a ton down
to one basket in the second half.
The first game was played in the
Winslow town hall and the second
in the Watervile high gym but it
was decided to play the deciding con-
test in the Armory for two reasons,
first because it is. neutral floor,
and second every basketball fan for
miles around will want to see the
game.
Never his q I"ckethaN '~".>,n IN
this elton created as much int est,
For the st time al tue history OIL
the game the armory will look small
with a seating capacity of only 900
The Waterville high band will be
there to help the local boys on to
victory but the Winslow boys are
sure that the Winslow spirit will
carry them through with out the aid
of music.
Eoth schools are supporting two
of the best teams in the state. The
boys know basketball as is proved
by their excellent showing on two
hard schedules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
.PREBLE ELECTED
CAPT. BoWDoIN
ICE CREW FOR rs

Bowdoin College. March 14-How-
ard Preble '25 was elected captain of
next years hockey team of Bow
dom college. Friday. Preble played
a steady. hard game at left forward
throughout the entire hockey season
Although his work was not Of the
brilliant type that stands out. his
consistent and inconspicuous playing
made him one of the most valuable
players.
Preble lives in Salem, Mass. and Is
the second consecutive captain that
has come from the North Shore as
Captain Miguel of this years team
comes from Manchester, Mass. Next
year Captain Preble will have good
number of veterans back for next
years team. Only Captain Miguel
graduates leaving the other eight
letter men for the team. With Char
lie Cutter, Jack Cronin, and him.
self. Capt. Preble has the same for
ward line that worked SO we'll the
latter part of this year.
The hole that Captain Miguel
leaves in right defence will be diff
ficult to fill. Bill Widen, the other
regular defence man, is only sopho-
more. However, there is another
letter man available for that position.
Roger Littlcfeld. who has been an
able understudy to Captain Miguel,
Will probably fill the gap. Forsythe,
q freshman, also showed much prom
Use in the defence position, although
he did not play enough TO obtain a
letter.
Substitutes will be plentiful.
CLAN" Cole. former Hebron captain
and now a freshman, threatens to
deprive one of the regular forwards
OF his position. Nichols, and Buck
nam, veterans of last year who did
not quite make the grade this year
viii lalso be on hand AS the fresh
man rule goes into effect next fall,
no freshman can plan on the team
until the second semester commen-
ces in February. This will prevent
any of the newcomers next year
from making a regular position on
the team. 1T Is expected that
coach Will be available next year.
There have been rumors around the
campus that an effort is being made
to obtain a man that can coach
freshman football and varsity hook
ey. There is an abundance of ma
terial awaiting a good coach. a sue
cessful season should result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
bailey ELECTED
MANAGER Bates
FOOTBALL TEAM

Lewiston, March 14.-Carroll
Bailey was elected manager of the
1924 Bates College football team at
Il meeting of the Athletic Council
Thursday evening. Bailey is broth
er of the well-known Bill" Bailey
of Auburn, a former Bates football
manager.
The chief business of the meeting
was the amending of football.
hockey and basketball and cross
country rules regarding the award
ing of the varsity e" The football
rules were changed so that players
to win letter must take part in six
full periods of three designated
games. The player must take part
in full periods or in parts of l.
periods in six designated games TO
win hockey letter. In basketball
a player must take Fart in II per-
iods of any six games.
Cross country letters will be
awarded to those among the first II
to finish in the New England meet.
the first 10 in the State meet or first
three in all dual meets.
Winter sport was made a minor
sport. The letters w. s. n. were
recommended. G. and w. Gilratrick.
Matsunaga and Fletcher were
awarded such letters.
Archibald. Sanella. Wilson and
Burrill were awarded letters as
members of the winning relay team
in the Il. A. A. meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Former Lafayette
Track Star Training
For Olympic Tryouts

Philadelphia, Mar. 14.-Alfred
Leconey. former captain of the La
fayette track team, has joined the
squad of athletes in training at
Franklin field under Lawson Robert
son for the olympic tryouts. Other
well known sprinters working out
under Robertson, who recently was
appointed head Olympic track
coach, are Harold 3. Lever and Lo-
rem Murchison.
Leconey, who joined the squad
yesterday. has been playing soccer
most all winter and reported that
he was in good condition. His
workouts on the track for the next
few weeks, however. will be com
paratively light Murc1ison and
Lever are taking brief rest after
a strenuous indoor season. Begin
ming next week they plan to prac-
tice daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Harry Fogg to
Act as Baseball
Mentor at Auburn

Lewiston. Mar. Hilary Fogg.
for three years coach of Edward
Little baseball, will again act as
mentor to the Red and White. His
nomination was approved by the
Athletic Council. in session yester-
day.
There were two candidates for the
berth. Lauriston, Jacobs. former
Wesleyan player, and Fogg, veteran
of the diamond. because of Fosg :
success during the years he has
coached at Auburn. he again WAS
appointed.
Under Fogg. Edward Little has
three times won the inter-clty title
from Lewiston high, and one of his
teams went through an entire sea-
son with but one defeat. Coach
Fogg Will delay the call for candi-
dates until the snow leaves the
ground. for the Eddies have no
quarters for indoor practice.