davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
Orpheum Theatre

(Weear Jan 4 to t2)
FRI. and SAT.-o.rn--* "'.''','~'
"Gimme," splendid domestic
drama, and Spa Fa.ni-
] Iy Comedy" 10 -35c.
MON. and TTFS.--"A cross |rn R~~-
dcr,- with Rig Row Williams,
the daredevil cowboy. A wes-
tern drama and "A A3od c0m14y.
10000.
WE'D and THrTuS.-"The inner
Man" with Wyndham Standing
advertised for last week, but
"a r~--s '>c, 2. .,-,--s-
edy, "Mr. Hypo," and Episode
No. = Speed" 10000. Family
Nipht)
FRI. and SAT- mo pictures) Lam
ham Player, a company of pro-
We, I,l~,-it bi~', cl"~s vaudeville,
new drama comedies. sin0'''r
and dancing. Don't miss this
treat. Reserved seats r.,rcha /
at Orpheum or Reyall Drug
store n popular prices. Change
of program each night.
SPECIALS CpNrNC-Tan. ~ ard
10. Betty Compeon in END OF
80 i"O~'a." Jon 10 ard 10.
.'Kentucky Derby" Jan. %
anu -. xiv cdft. --t,
and 20, 'H n Husbapd's Trade
Mark" with Gloria Swanson.
NOTE;-A special matinee, Friday.
.ta-.. feth, aFt"r school. The hest
show for children that's ever
come to Oak 'ey; specially en-
dorsed hy Ns+'onst p"re--
Teachers association and Uni
v"-~ifv OF Utah. package of
balloon popcorn given free 10
e.Sfy child under f3 years of |
age.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

If you do not like the movies,
come to the very spe'endid enter
tainment that's coming January 1 4
and IL, THE LaBham Players"
Since the new stage was built, Oak
ley is on circuit direct from Chica-
70, playing az theatres in the large
cities, including Salt Lake City, TO
the coast.
President and Mrs W. It. Jack
visited the Fourth ward sacrament
meeting, last Sunday night.
Miss Minta Ong has returned to
school after being out for some time
Miss Elna War; received slight in
juries Wednesday evening when the
horse she was riding fell upon her
Miss Leona Hoffman is back at
school after spending holidays with
relatives at Moulton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

]. Revere Fowles of Burlev spent
the holidays here with friends.
Edgar Eklund returned Monday
from Burley where he has been Wis
ting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. v He;ner and
Miss Dora Steel motored to Burley
Monday to visit relatives.
j. Lyman Smith returned to Rex
burg Tuesday to resume his work
as teacher in the college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcintosh, hur-
man Martin and Miss Birdella Grit
fifth motored to Burley. Monday.
If the Orpheum theatre can have
enough cooperation, special matt
nee will be run every Friday after
noOD during the X episodes OF jun
gle Goddess" fouthe chiIdren's ben
eft.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

Miss Louise Anderson and Hiss
Wilma Clark returned to high
school uesday after visiting relatives
in Declo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

AS New Years Resolution, what could be more
sensible profitable for every member of the
family, than the following:
Resolve to Start Savings Account and
Save systematically
good place to start your Thrift Account is this
strong Bank where every convenience for saving is
at your command
Farmers Commit & Savings Bank
1.-The Bank the People
Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

Freight and passenger fares the Union Pacific
System advanced less than half much the
in the of and other principal
of railroad expense.
prices with those of TODAY find:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Sisler Back, Helps
In Browns Win
Over ChisOX, 7-3

Chicago, April 15.--George Harold
Sis!er. outstanding star of the 1922
American League season. came back
to the game today after a yeir's alb
sence due to impaired vision, and, maxi
ing his debut as manager of. the st.
Louis Browns, contributed largely to
the teams to victory over Chica go
by smashing out two hits in four at
tempts.
Sisler. back in his old position at
hrst' base. flelded perfectly with Is put
outs ana no errors, drove in the first
run and also the run which broke the
Tic in the fifth. He finished with 800
average at bat although he did not
score.
Urban Shocker. who quarreled with
the Browns management most of the
winter. pitched in mid-season form
holding the Sox to six hits. only two
OF them punched.
The Sox were without the leadership
OF Frank Chance, who is confined to a
hospital. Johnny Evers, acting man.
ager. was on the side lines today.
Favored with a dash of real spring
weather. the game drew an opening at
tendance of about $4,000.
The score:
st. Louis ...2 90 I 1 0 . 1 o--7-11-1
Chicago ....2 0 0 l o 0 0 0 O. 6-3
Shocker and SEVERED; Robertson,
Connally and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Southern Athletes
To Meet in Alabama
Conference. Nav 9-1O

Montgomery, Ala. April 15-(By
A. P)-Track and field representa-
tives of the major Dixie colleges will
f;ather here for the second annual
Southern Conference field play, May
0 and 10.
Last Year some $50 athletes repre-
senting Is southern colleges and uni
Versities We'd for two days in Cram
ton Bowl here, and the meet was de-
clared successful from every stand
point. A bigger affair is the forecast
of local officials for the event this
spring. with virtually all of the 80
conference members. ranging in ter
ritory from the shores of Chesapeake
Bay on the north to the LOUISIANA
bayous on the south, said to be COM
ing.
Mississippi A. & NJ. College of
Starkville, winner of 1923. is said
again to be strong with Gatchell.
weight man. and the javelin throwing
ace, Priester.
Louisiana State University, run
nerup for the Georgia Tech challenge
trophy in 1923, is another dashy
squad that is entering, while con-
ference newcomer in SeWanee is
strong. The Purple Tigers of the
little mountain institution have al
ways in the past sent forth husky
team of track and field men.
A number of experts of southern
sports. in picking dark horse for
the event, cast their vote toward
Clemson. The South Carolina col
lcge last spring sent to Montgomery
a promising crew. and probably Will
be in better trim this year.
Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and
MARYLAND in 1928 pointed in several
events and are to be watched this
year, it is agreed. Especially die
WhelcEel of Georgia Tech display
skill in throwing the javelin, sharing
honors with Priester.
Other entries expected include Ala
bama University, University of
Georgia. Alabama Polytechnic fnstl-
tute, University of Florida, Cnlver-
sity of Mississippi. Tulane, Kentucky,
University of Virginia, V. Nj. l.. V. +.
T.. Washington and Lee and the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Major John l.. Griffith, commission
or of athletics in the western con-
ference, has been invited to attend
the southern track gathering as a.
honorary referee.
Men showing well in the southern
meet this spring will be allowed to
compete in the Olympic finals at
Boston without having to enter the
district tryouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Johnson Hands
Row of Ciphers
To Mack Outfit

Washington April 1o-N { e r
Johnson. ace of the Washington team.
opened his 18th campaign in the
American League TODAY with shut
out victory over Philadelphia. TO 0.
The veteran was in grand form al
lowing only four hits and issuing but
two passes.
President Coolidge officially opened
the season by tossing out the first
ball. The president was accompanied
by Mrs. Coolidge. and an official par
ty. Secretary Wilbur of the navy
led the parade of the two teams to
the fiagpole in deep center field.
where the flag was raised prior to
the opening of the game.
1t was the 101st shutout victory
for Johnson and by striking out eight
of the visitors he increased his total
in this line to more than 5000. Judge,
Rice. Ruel and Goslin supplied the
hits that gave Washington it's runs.
A crowd of more than, $4,000 wit
messed the contest. Score:
Philadelphia 80 10000 20 0-0-4-3
Washington ...021 010 0x-4-7-0
B. Harris, Odgen, Meeker, Baum
gartner and Perkins; Johnson and
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Darkness Pha Red Sox Shy On Stick Work
Fransen's DesertiOn
Of Track Comes on
Advice Physician

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Apr. 15-The reason
for the apparent desertion OF the
Colby college track team by Everett
speed" Fransen. %. of Lynn.
Mass. became known recently when
it was learned that the Blue and
Gray stellar relay man had been
subject to severe strain on the heart
muscles and on medical advice had
left the track team.
In the last two races. Fransen.
who was captain of the Blue and
Gray relay team. suffered from over
strain and while he was at nome
during the spring recess he went to
his family physician. who advised
him 10 stop his track activities at
once In the last meet at Portland
when Colby nosed out Boston Uni
yersity, Capt. Fransen ran anchor
ard came within a few feet of los
ing TIE race 20 Smith OF the Boston
team.
The loss of Fransen to Coach Mike
Ryan's outfit will surely be felt this
spring in the state meet. With
thing, looking more ros2y than for
n number of years. the loss of tie
fast Massachusetts lad will take a
few points from a possible Colby
high score. Coach Ryan was de-
pending upon Fransen TO carry the
colors 6 Colby in the mile run at
Lewiston the first part of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Record Gathering
See Reds Hand
Whipping to Pirates

Cincinnati. Ohio, Apvil 15-Before
a record breaking crowd. Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh in the first game
of the championship season today,
90. Morrison allowed only one hit
in five innings but was pounded hard
in the sixth when the visitors
punched four clean singles and a
triple by Bigbee for four earned
runs. Sheehan finished the game in
good form. The Reds tied the score
in the eighth on Hargrave's second
triple and Bohne's sacrifice fly and
won off Meadows in the ninth on two
passes. a single by Burns and
Roush's sacrifice fly. Hargrave was
the batting leader with two triples
out of four times up. The actual
paid attendance was 35,747. the lar
gest ever at ball game at Redland
Field. Score:
The score:
Pittsburgh o. 0 o 40 O-SSs
Cincinnati l 0 l 0 90 / Ii 8 2
Morrison, Meadows and Schmidt;
Donohue, Sheehan and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Classy Fielding
Features Opener
Tigers and Indians

Detroit. April 15-Detroit opened
the American League here today by
defeating Cleveland to in a game
replete with sensational fielding.
Cobb, Heilmann and Speaker shared
honors In fielding almost impossible
catches. The Tigers manager cut
of possible tie In the eight inning
when he raced far to his left for a
leaping catch that robbed Summa
Of what appeared to be a certain
home run.
Blue, the Tiger first baseman. hit
home run over the center field fence
In the sixth, starting a rally that
gave Detroit three runs and a one
point margin in that inning.
Although ground rules were neces-
sary, the crowd did not break the
record for opening days, being esti-
matted at approximately $4,000.
Score:
Cleveland .....0o01020
Detroit ........00010300x-- so
shaute and Myatet; Dauss and
Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
DODGERS LICK
GIANTS BEFORE
CROWD OF $4,000

New York, April 15.-Playing a
strong game behind Dutch Reuth-
er's efficient pitching, the Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the New York
Giants in the opening game today. .
to =, before a crowd of forty-four
thousand. the greatest that ever saw
National League opening in New
York. $g
Ruether had complete control of
the situation for the first six innings.
yielding only one hit. New York raj
lied in the seventh and scored two
runs. but Southworth was retired
with the bases full.
Brooklyn made all it's hits and
runs off Ryan in the early innings.
Two left handlers. Gearin and Nehf,
held Brooklyn hitless during the last
five innings.
Mayor Hylan threw out the first
ball while the Giants raised the Ma
tlonal League pennant of 1928.
Score:
Brooklyn:
1o1O1O0 O-3-9-1
New York:
10000 O'O-o-7-1
Ruether and Deberry: Ryan,
Gearln, Nehf and Snyder. Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Claims Mania for
Championships Menace
Secondary Athletics

Atlantic City, n. J., April lJ.-The
manila for championships" was declared
the greatest menace to secondary
school athletics" by William II. Geer,
director of physical education at Har-
ward. in an address last night at the
opening session of the eastern district
convention of the American Physical
Education Association. If permitted to
continue, he asserted, this would doom
high school athletics.
1.-The unfavorable tendency to shower
unnecessary honors on winning ath-
letes has assumed such proportions in
some schools" Mr.. Geer said, that it
had become a travesty on modern anna
teur sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
'LEWISTON'S DECISION
EXPECTED BASEBALL
MEETING TONIGHT

A baseball meeting Is called at the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 1880 this evening at which
time various representatives of the
teams entered in the Maine league
will be present. 1t is expected that
Lewiston. which was not represented
at the last meeting will be present
tonight with a decision as to whe-
Their or not the Twin cities will enter
the league. Ben Houser of the Au-
gusta Milionaires will be present with
a lot of dope to uncork about the
league. 1t is also expected that Ben
will have list of players slated.
Ray Beaudoin of Berlin. n. H.,
clever outer-gardener of the Million
aires last season has again been
signed up ami fans MY be sure that
Ray will display his usual baseball
wares this summer.
Morrison of Brewer, representing
the Eastern Maine league. consisting
of Old Town, Great Works. Brewer
and Bar Harbor is expected to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Hebron Ballmen
Show Up Well in
Outdoor Sessions
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial 10 henneUeC JouIHdP
Hebron Academy, April II
The baseball squad at Hebron has
been working hard during the past
week. and another week of hard
practice faces them in order that
they may be in the best of condition
by April 23rd when they meet Exc
ter. Coach Dwyer is much pleased
with the showing made by his boys
in the first few sessions that they
have held out of doors. He is very
lucky in having four catchers to
choose from in Murray of Madison,
Crane of New York City, Donoshue
of Lowell, Mass, and Captain Larry
Bearce, Of Hebron. The Coach in
tends to use Bearce in the infield, as
he thinks that the Captain will fill
the gap at short. The pitching staff
has been weakened during the past
week. because of an injury to Danny
Fender, star Aver High Mass. pit
cher of last year, and the failure OF
George Lynch, a south paw from
birmingham, Mass, to return to
school. The team has an open date
on April 30th. and would like to play
any high school. or club team in the
state. Write to Manager Fowlie,
Hebron, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
RED S0X FORCED TO TAKE SHORT
END OPENING GAME WITH YANkS

Boston. Apr. 16.-Twenty-fve
thousand enthusiasts saw the world
champion Yankees defeat the Red
Sox, 2 to 1. in the opening game OF
the season here today. The winners
made both their runs in the ninth
when Ruth and Ward singled, Pip
sacrificed and Wambsganss made
two errors on ground balls. The sin
gle Boston run resulted from
Shanks' single, Lees bunt and
Ehmk's single on the first pitch by
Shawkey.
Shawkey held Boston to two hits
in seven innings and then Hoyt
pitched hitless ball. Mayor Curley
threw out the first ball to Presi-
dent Quinn of the Red Sox. Presi-
dent johnson of the American
League attended the game. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Cards Grab 6-5
Win From Cubs
In Final Frame

st. Louis. Mo, April 15-The St
Louis Cardinals defeated the Chica-
SO Cubs to today in the first
1924 National League game here to-
day. A crowd of about $4,000 at
tended the game.
A ninth inning rally with the
score to in favor Of the Cubs,
turned the tide from defeat to vic
tory for the Cardinals. Baseball
Commissioner Lands pitched the
first ball with Mayor Henry kiel Of
st. Louis receiving.
Score:
Chicago 002 2 o 001 o-5 II s
st. Louis % o % 0 o SIS Is 1
Aldridge and O'Farrell: Stuart,
North, Doak, Prefer and Wick, Holm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

There's story in circulation down
Boston way which takes the cake for
sensations this year. 1t seems that
when Bancroft and his Braves were
down south, the Boston manager was
very favorably impressed by a
youngster absolutely new to the pro-
fessional game. He gave his name
as William Mcclure. Banny liked
the youngsters style so much that
the latter was to have made his be-
but before big league audience
against the Phillies. However, a few
wild rumors We're scattered about to
the effect that Mr.. Mcclure was not
what he was supposed to be. The
worst OF it all is that the Springfield
club claimed him as a runaway and
Bannie is without the services Of his
new fielding sensation.
The news that Norman Mcmillan
of the SoX had been traded 10 the
Brown was no great source of sur
prise to the Hub fans. While Nc
milan has played a very good game
on the whole. he had several erratic
spasms last season which were the
probable cause of his shift. However.
Mcmillan has no cause to complain.
Considering what Casey Stengel got.
it's wonder that Norman wasn't
sent to Siberia.
Everybody is talking about how
brave Harry Greb is t. risk his hopes
of picking up a bunch of money this
summer in title bouts by meeting
Kid Norfolk in Boston this week
Judging from Harrys previous man
ner of lighting. either Norfolk forced
the willy Pittsburgh into match or
Harry doesn't fear the Kid quite as
much as is generally supposed.
Carpenter wants to meet Gibbons
before taking on Tunney. 1t is safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
DIR. HI. HI. Britain to
Coach Bates Tennis

Lewiston. Maine. April l5-Dr.
H. Fl. Britain, professor of phil
osophy and psychology at Bates col
lege, will coach the Bates tennis
team this year. About Is candidates
responded to the first call for prac-
tice Monday afternoon. The nucleus
of the tennis squad comprises Cap
tain Wallace Fairbanks. Richard
Stanley. the nlainstays are Arthur
Leonardo and Paul Gray.
Francis Purinton, former Jordan
high school star. is expected TO prove
a valuable addition to the squad, in
view of his previous record and OF
the records made by his brothers,
Carl and Arthur. at Bates. Iwao Mat
sunaga japanese athlete, is another
promising candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
FirpO Offered $3.50, 900
For Fight with
Wills, Negro Heavy

.Buenos Aires. April 15.--Luis Firpo
has received n cabled offer from Jimmy
Johnston, New York matchmaker. of
s2J0,000 for fight with Harry Wills,
% per cent. OF the gross receipts and
25 per cent. OF the motion pictures
rights
F'irpo who recently announced his
retirement from the ring. indicated that
he was not interested in the offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Gardiner Meets j.
Richmond Today
Seasons Opener
(Special to Kennebec Jou

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner. April 15-Gardiner High
will meet Richmond at Quimby Field
at 3:45 this afternoon and every fan
who can should turn out, and start
the boys off right. The new field is
in excellent shape, and undoubtedly
there will be fast game offered.
Captain Jim Davidson will do the
hurting with Rose catching, Macdon-
aid will cover first, Hazard second.
and Spearin third, while Henderson
will play at short. Cheney. Dale and
Hickey will play in the outfield, and
several others wifi probably set into
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
BRAVES and PILLS BATTLE TO
6-6 TIE HALTED BY DARKNESS

Philadelphia. Apr. 15-Philadelphia
and Boston engaged in an eleven in
ming deadlock in the first game of the
1924 season, the score standing at
six runs each when the game was
called by darkness. Twice the locals
came from behind to tie the count
but lacked the punch to win.
In the ninth inning Jesse Barnes
went into the box with the bases
loaded and none out and retired the
side with only one run crossing the
plate. This run, however, gave the
Phillies a tie.
The usual open day exercises pre-
coded the game. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 8; Toledo s.
st. Paul 4; Louisville 6.
Minneapolis 3: Indianapolis 10.
Kansas City 2; Columbus 8.

Boston, April 15-Track Coach
Jack Ryder tonight announced that
Boston college will send 20 men to
Philadelphia to participate in the
Penn relays on April 25 and 26. The
two mile relay is the special OBJ
Jective, the coach said. Arthur Cur.
ley, Thomas Cavanaugh, Patrick
Mahoney Louis WEIGH and William
Mckliloop compose the team and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

G-batted 70 Ford IN 9TH.
zz-ba tied for Ring in Sth.
Boston .......2 0O0130 0 00-6
Philadelphia ....01 1110Ol1 00-6
Two base hits. E. Smith. Lucas.
Stolen bases Bancroft. Sacrifices,
lHenline. Mokan. Ford. Lee. Double
plays, Sand to Wilson to Woehrs to
Sand; Lucas to Bancroft TO McInnis;
Boston II; Philadelphia 10. Base on
balls off Ring off Couch .: off
Genewich 5: off Lucas 3. Struck out
by Ring 3: by Couch /; by Genewich
,; by Lucas >: by Barnes . Hits off
Ring IA in innings: off Couch . in
3, off Genewich in j: off Lucas in
So; off Barnes 1 in 2-3. Hit by
pitcher by Hing (StengeD. Wild
pitch Genewich. EMPIRES O'Day and
Mccormick. Time col.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
BOSTON

ooStoH .....-O " " " " " " u
Stolen bases, Ruth, Witt. Sacri-
fees, Pipp. Lee. Double plays. Scott
to Pipp: Scott TO Ward to Pipp; Lee
to Wambsganss to Harris; Wambs-
ganss to Harris. Left on bases, New
York Z. Boston ). Bases on balls. off
Shawkey 5: off Hoyt /; off Ehmke
- Struck out, by Shawkey 3; by
Hoyt l; by Ehmke A. Hits, on
Shawkey = in innings; off Hoyt
In innings. Passed balls, O'Neill.
Winning pitcehr Hoyt Umpire.
Connolly and Dineen. Time, . hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis Z; Chicago 8.
Detroit q; Cleveland 8.
Washington q; Philadelphia 0.
New York 2; Boston l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Should a player, in driving,
come back slowly, medium, or
swiftly, on the backswing?
Answered by
PHIL GAUDIN
Medalist, British open champion.
ship; Captain Of British information.
al golf team; member Of that team
for eight consecutive years. Win
ner Of numerous foreign tourna.
ments, including Manchester Guard
ian trophy.
In taking the club one must be
very careful to start the swing from
the left hand and not the right. l
would say a medium pace upswing
would be the best. as one can only
obtain the speed in the swing by the
use of the left hand all the time. l
say start with the left hand and
finish with it.
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Bracken to Report to
BROOKLYN June /

Gainesville, Fla. April 15.-Howard
W. Bracken, third baseman and captain
Of the University Of Florida baseball
team, viii report to the BROOKLYN club
Of the National League, about June l.,
he told friends today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Sentinel Cops from
Larsen Co. Business
League, Elm City

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Apr. 15.-The Sentinel
took three points from Larsen Co.
in the Business Mems League yes
terday at the Elm City alleys. Lar
Sc was high with 275. while knight
got 1O7 for high single string.