davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
ORDER OE PUBLICATION
Layinia Hrown
rs.
Waltei Krow
the circuit Court for Aane .ArGe 4
Guuuts Nj. 4e i4iiages

The object OF this Suit ~ ~ lgt,
lliYorcG Il ylacGia t.4ulilato#n u
tifr from the defendant.
Tbs Biii siarcs thar the parties weiv
aarfied about - years asa, and that To,
defendant deliberately and without just
. ausp i years ago abandoned ths nilfnailt
That the defendant is a noa-rsNteRt
s,le State Of Maryland
1t III therefore this 2Ath day Of Ts.AuarN
in tire year 1871, ordered by the Circuit
ctlrl for Aarc ArEHdtl eo3Aty ~ Etu.ts,
.has the plaintiff lty c;Iusing Ii copy of
this order TO be inserted ii spae ttsss
paper published Ia Anne Arundel county
o.Icc In each Of four successive weeks b
fore the 2sth day OF February. 1871. EAe
it2tice 10 the said absent defeudapt Of the
.pJgei ard substance Of this bin, and
warning him ~ be and appear IN tnis
Court, either in person or by solicitor on
,r by the 10th day of Marcl,. fJsi, AZ
sloM cause. IT any ne has. why decree
e;ight not to lac passed as ,i.iyeI
WM. y WOODWARD, Clerk
rte copy Test.
Nh y. WOODWAEp Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
usE.
CA0TABs FOR
COLDS AND FLU

Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require calotabs
the Purified AMI Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Srre
Doctors are warning the public fkae
simple colds and mild cases Of infau-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serions complications. The
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the flrs
step IN the treatment Is to make sure
that the liver is active FOR this par
eose Cafotat,s the pesapcted. nansea
l.s calonel tahlats are he sures.
lest and nose agve ,a..,'e iardt;ye.
one calotab AZ bed tinie in wal
loss Of Wa9er 'hnts all no saits no
aaeses ere ~ llpseftiny of the tIiges-
.an ari appetite Next morning ycwr
s0in lgas ganisbed. yoar Mser Is active
sonr system il Wirife1 ard refresRee
sna oa are feeling fifie with 4 hearf,
irise ne fsr breaafa Eat Nhtt yosi
sFt.s da1sger
F'af yoef fregnefi5n ga.otahs ars
s9iA ehlY Il erisiliti se3led ia S.s 80.
orso shirtsire ceafs III arnggisss
-eeonamend asld gysaY ae aIorasss
40 are authors i To 1esnsil the prize,
4 xne tre rot sfeslShtrd Hiiii sDani.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26

With many . naargge- the question
is not 50 much whethaT his slaop Is
closed or open as Ats,s ther he makes
or takes his orders. Rossnn HaTaia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
Marriage Licenses

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. Fan
Sfr.f-- ehUrchTaars Anne Arandfi
county: Katie 4. KnopI,s IS beale.
AIMS Arundel csantYs
! rate K gAasE2Fts Ere ABL rs hssters 4
aaaskabea. AZ Fseda BeadIes. "a nota
OF Baltimore cisy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26

For tickets and information apply 4, s4f
city ticket ofiees West strs4.t Statlis8
state House Station, College aveaue ms,s
Rladen Street: Csrvei Hal, MGrvlassd
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
I.Es.AVE WASHINGTON

800. 700. 500, 500. 1910, ff.0, A. IL. l2,a
lsU. 300 200. si.G9, 800. sm 1N
GOO. 7.00 800. Il15 r. NJ f2.i0 4 ii
x--Daily except spndny.
o--Local Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAY JANUARY %. la2
Mn. seHwAB,s DENIAL

he srompt denial on tiae tart
aflt N .sci1wab II tlle
that liz received 81 ,.if
peraonal expenses fron1 f|'e
shipping Board will settle the
after in the minds q most peo-
le rhe world has come IS loef
IN AEr. Schmab asa mar q honor
well Is man g torce ane
bower. and naturally places the
,efjcn 81 praoi very strictly o.
aecus,r,. II i tribrte 6.
that his simple denial served
as to elrar hi. record III the
nj il tho new aaper
t9,,I -, ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26

Italy wants to kaop Naat sogt eg
Immigrants we want In This cp1n A.
sse aaswer IS :Ae az sort l.as.
gaaas. . keep al As91a. ciacinna
.rlrnss-S,ar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
EueS6ay. Eeoxuagy i,
80 ~

f Ae II o'clock A. A.,
The following property
Asi tslar tract u lanll sitnatea II skid
moro, near Sandy Point. and 0aFderlig 81
Nj Afetfifli Creek Third piStrlct - Annr
AfIYnlsci county M,f. containing ~ aercs
more Or less, together With the following
improvements:
flood ak. room frame dwelling twos
eoun stose builxiiisR: four-rootn teilant
aouse; stable corn llouse garage, chicken
aouse 70 frutr trees. ard aGoat six acres
& f9gool aak timber.
TERMS OF S.AIE,:-s2,0 dag II satt
n.flilct. witiiu thsrfy 'i:tt.s. lof aaiG e 1.
sa.l;ibl. Terms. api.iy II Ia ilitst:isiI.''
C4tAilI4Es T.. Liss Sgeld fer
Godfrey II; rasass si..st Hife
Lee Eldg. AHnaltuds Nil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
4se ere s. fhe Associated rseo.

So .ased Press Ia exciB
Tilted 10 the use for re.
siaa og Ill news credited 70
II a. Ms.i otherwise t.Teaited in this
ausI sia0 4he local i5ewa pub
81. r.i herein. All rights Of re-
isblicaiton Of special dispatches
f.ts are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
rFsvT sS~srnLss

West .trert 1aatiui,
71a sa.aa 6.26 40 72O, i.5e SO. a2i
l0.0 ii.a0 s. NJ io.a0. 10. 2M. .I...a
$40. x45O 500 sta0. 70n s20 IU.1
10 J.. ii.
iss'.ye N5.d4 Aeaaear - r. ns.fi.ga.s
.:lflicr S,at. Ht,a-.. sfatats til,,,i,.
Sff,'a rfnf teiioge 4Asehu seven ~
iiiiinles cartier.
Connecting al Odenton with 4 j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26

LEAVE BAbTastOKE

,.35. xT:.ss. sa5. a.35 1913 lf.ss 81
2.::5. LIS. 2.35 AZ, x405 f.s5 x5.lr
5.35. as. 7.35. 935. iI.a5 y 81. H.
all irsins receive ~ discharge passeuRcF IA
II local points between Anuapoiis an5
Naval Acadeiny Junction snd af LIZ
tbicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-26
81. MOSS Auc oaesr
PUBLIC SALE
or.
FARM and WATERFRONT
Al Skidmore. Near sandy Point.
az skleimore Near san

Rr authority of the ewners. | Will oder
to pxfbffe sa8e ax ttfe c6uft nctfss doof,
Annapolis. Marylard, on
ra x@sg fo1T
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
GOOD MATERIAL FOR
1922 ILLINOIS ELEVEN

Urbana, ILL.,. Dec. TEN Illinois foot
ball players will be lost to the Zuppke
machine next fall thru graduation but
the Illint should have a top-notch
eleven with the many regulars and
freshmen who will return.
The Orange and Blue aggregation
founG itself rather late in the season
this year, but it was just in time to
win the most sensational and unexpect-
cd victory of the year. Five Of those
who played their games for Illinois this
fall have been on the Illini outfit for
the past four years, starting during the
s A. T. c. period. Captain Laurie
Walauist, Charles (ChucD Carney,
Jack Crangle. AL Mohr, and Milt Olan-
der are the four year men, while Dick
Reichle. Dutch Kaiser, Johnny Sabo.
Shorty Tabor and Eslinger played less
than the extra war period.
With Don Peden as captain. half
back and administrator OF the triple
threat next year. Coach Zuppke will
have the fleetest backfield he has had
since the days of Hal Pogue and Potsy
Clark. The remainins packs arc George
ward, Everett Hellstrom. Freddie Ma
jors and S. A. Couchie. Little Joe
Sternaman. who twisted. zig-zagged
and ran 73-yards thru the Ohio State
team for a touchdown this year. VIII
be the Illini pilot. Altho he weighs only
lSf pounus anu mas pidyeu III put tufSS
conference games. he showed such class
that he is already ranked with the
veterans. The other five, all excellent
players. will be shifted to form the
1llini backfield combination.
The chief difficulty Zuppke had this
year was in finding tho right men
for his forward wall, but with Otto
vogei. P. T. Anderson. A. C. Baur.
Clarence Draycr. Dope Simpson. Bill
Augur. Dave Wilson. Earle Greene.
Harry Gammagc. Dewey Spears. II. A.
Latta, A. II. McMil.an, Il. c. Rodman.
Z. a. Pflegcr, G. J. Roberts. l.. r.
Schlapprizzi. L. umnus. F. Rokusek
and V. A. Nctcott as aspirants with
much experience, TO choose from. the
lllini wall should be ns srrong as its
backficld.
Coach Bob Zuppke said that Illinois
will return to Its old form next year
because he will have sargcr and bet
ter selection of players with experience
to choose from.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
STILL HOPE TO HAVE
GAME WITH ". AND ].

Dallas. Tex. Dec. Hope is still
expressed by football enthusiasts here
that the proposed football game be-
tween Texas A. and NJ. college and
Washington and jefferson college
may be played here January as pre-
viously announced. Athletic authori-
tie of the eastern college are quoted
as saying no such game has been
scheduled and that their team will
play the University of California CT
Pasadena on that date. Joe Utay. who
is promoting the game here on behalf
of the state fair association, tonight
said he was in touch with both the
California and Washington and JEFF
ferson arrangements and is still hope
full that the game will be played
here. He intlmated that suit may
be brought by the state fair associa-
tion against the eastern college II 1t
refuses to play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
Tried To Evade The
Law By Technicalitie:

Charges OF unlawful possession of
liquor can not be piacoi against per-
sons. when the liquor Is not found In
their place. according 10 the argument
presented by lawyers for three per-
sons accordingly charged and City At
torncy c. A. Rose was called In TO
prosecute the cases in police court
Wednesday morning.
Rose stated that persons place their
liquor outside their home or place of
business so that they can escape the
penalty OF the law. but stated that
when there was evidence to show the
ownership of the liquor. there should
be n conviction.
A $500 f,nc was handed Tony Butto.
III West street when evidence pro-
duccd showed that n quart OF liquor
was found in his soft drink .parlor and
several other quarts outside the back
door.
Joe Daipiz. 12l West II street and
Frank George. i,s West Il street were
fined 800 each for unlawful posses
sion of liquor when the liquor found on
or near their places of business was
produced as evidence
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
NOTRE DAME LOSES
Is FOOTBALL STARS

South Bend. Ind. .\Dec. THE fact
that thirteen Un!vcrsity Of Notre
Dame football stars will say farewell
to good old college days next June
might he taken as an .nlucky omen by
some coaches. but knute Rockne. who
turna out tho football teams at this
school. Ia not abashcd. To Rocknc It
simply means developing thirteen moro
who are Just as good RE may not be
able to do II, but intends to try. he
says.
The bakers dozen to leave Notre
Dame arc Capt. Eddie Anderson, Buck
Shaw. Hunk Anderson, Roger kiley,
Johnny Mohardt, Chet Wynne. Jim
Doolcy. Glenn arberry. Dan Coughlin.
Jim Prcian. Earl Walsh. Harry Mchre
and Chct Grant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
TWO BASKET BALL PLAYERS
ARE INJURED IN PRACTICE

: The forward positions were coveted
by James Wait, A. c. King, Fern Hot
eel and Roland Hill. Hill will be re-
membcred as being one OF tho main
stays of the original 'Y" team In 1916,
and his exceptionally fast work is ex-
pected to be duplicated this season.
Wait and King are said to be basket
artists and in the final selection will
be hard to eliminate the strong con-
tenders. Hotel was one. OF the for
mer basket shooters in the famous
Centennial five of years ago that once
claimed the championship of Southern
Colorado.
Dick Gaines was out again for his
favorite place at guard and Is develop
ing remarkable speed. according to
Prindle. Mccoy was "a true form when
his accident came, but he is hoped
to recover for some of the hardest
games this year. Henry Stollemwerck,
Vic" Stone and G. G. Pope are the
others in line for the defense places
and all are good, it is SAID.
Centennial is the first team to be
met. the Red and White game being
scheduled for next Wednesday. Two
practice games will be played before
the team Is seen In action, according
to the ~ coach, the next being to-
morrow night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
Irving Smith In
Air Service Reserves

According to special orders received
In Denver Tuesday. Irving Stanton
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan J.
Smith of 1ol West Tenth street. has
been assigned to the lo5d division. air
service, organized reserves. Smith
served in tho United States during
the World war. holding a commission
of second lieutenant. the rank given
lfm in the reserve force. Smiths name
with number OF those OF other form
er officers will be sent TO Fort Sam
Houston. Texas, which Is headquarters
for the eighth army corps. where final
approval will be given. The recon-
mcndations and assignments received
In Denver arc the results of the now
national defense plan. by which a nom
professional peace army may be main
tanned in order TO be ready for any
emergency
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
UP-TO- -THE-M MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
". ANO J. HAS NO
GAME At DALLAS

Washington, Pa, Dec. THE Wash
ington and Jefferson college football
team which has accepted an invitation
to play at the Tournament of Roses
at Pasadena, Calf. january ., has no
game scheduled for that date at Dallas.
Texas, according 10 r. NJ. Murphy. ath-
letic director of w. and ]. Comment
ing today on the report from Los An
geles that the University of Califor-
mia officials would withhold decision
as to whether the Pacific coast grid
ders would meet w. and j., until the
latter team cancelled the Dallas en-
gagement. Mr.. Murphy declared that
the presidents had no game scheduled
at Dallas and that they would not play
football again until they take the field
at Pasadena.
Mr.. Murphy explained that before W.
and J. received the invitation from the
Tournament OF Roses officials, a south
ern college asked the presidents to go
to Dallas and meet the winner of the
southern conference football race.
Washington and Jefferson officials. he
said, forwarded terms for such game
to Dallas. but they were unacceptable.
and the negotiations ended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

The "" basketball practice got Z
whirlwind start Tuesday night but re-
suited in the injury of two of the most
promising players in the fast play in
which three fun teams showed up.
Paul Mccoy and Clarence Douglas,
two of the strongest contenders for
the positions of guard and center re-
spectively, we're forced to- leave the
floor because OF injuries that may keep
them from the game for some time.
Mccoy sprained his foot when he fell
to the floor in a speedy play, and Doug
las likewise came down in a sudden
turn, hurting his spine. The extent OF
Douglas injuries are not known but
it is feared that he will not enter the
first of the seasons games.
The revival of the old basketball
spirit was in evidence thruout the cve-
ming when the most noted o. the "Y's''
former hoop stars appeared in uniform,
and according to oach Prindle, dis
played some real class. Low was out
again for his favorite position at CEN
ter and was pushed hard by Dobbin-
meyer. assistant athletic coach at Gen.
tennial Jim" Swanney. once Centen-
nial AMI Y. NJ. C. A. player. and Doug
las, the injured candidate. All have
good chances it is said, and the posi-
ton will be hotly contested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
FINANCIAL NOTES

Washington, Dec. .7.-Continued i'm
provement jim business conditions in
October, reflected notable in increased
output of iron and steel and textile
products and also a widespread stimu-
lation in building, a department Of
commerce survey showed. While prices
continued to decline slightly during
October. the survey showed, the rela-
tive stability of prices as compared
with preceding months and the i'm
proved banking situation as evidenced
by smaller loans and lower interest
rates. were cited As conditions favor
able to continued business improve
ment.
With the exception of metals, pro-
duction in the important industries
was shown to be equal or greater than
the before the war average of 1919.
many lines, including pig iron and
cotton and tobacco manufacturers
showing an increase of about one third
over the minimum production for the
current year.
An increase of 10 per cent over the
minimum was reported in bituminous
coal while the output of wheat flour,
cement and wool products was shown
to have been approximately double the
minimum figures. r.t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
Crooks Have a Funny
Lingo OF Their Own

Harness Bull" or "Fiatic." mean
ing uniformed policeman. Mick" to
steal or rob. "Glom.'' to take in.
stretch" term of time Imprisonment.
Rocks" diamonds. Birds" crooks.
Spill" confess. Winged" wounded.
'Crimpcd," arrested. Cook Us" to be
subjected to third degree methods OF
forcing confessions. '.Pcggcd" to have
tho situation sized. These arc but a
few of the expressions used by pro-
fessional crooks Willard Mack. tho
author of "kick In got right into
tho inncrmost Of big mark crook
DOM circles In New York City to
gather the material for his play. In
consequence he turned out n very uni
que and wonderful stage production.
The above expressions of tho crooks
lingo and many others arc heard in
the play, kick In which the Har-
rison Players are presenting at tho
Grand Theatre every night this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Columbus. O., Dec. s.--Football pros
poets for 1929 at Ohio State university
are unusually bright
Coach wilce believes he will have
strong. veteran backfield, but because
OF graduations will have to rebuild his
1921 line, which was regarded as one
of the speediest and most proficient IN
the country.
AS an offset to this handicap, how
ever, Wilce will be able to select prac-
tically an cntire new line from the
most promising freshman squad in
years. The Buckeye fresh team this
fall has been of almost championship
caliber and on several occasions sue
ceeded in outplaying the veteran var
sity squad with plays used by other
Western Conference elevens.
Hoge Workman, who made an un-
usual record in 1920 as quarterback
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
Ohio STATE UNIV. FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS GOOD NEXT YEAR

and as a forward passer and who was
disqualified from playing this season
because of conditions in his studies,
will be eligible to play again next year.
His brother. Noel Workman, who play
ed at quarter this year, also will re-
turn next year, as will Stuart and Iea-
hel, two of the best halfbacks on recent
Buckeye teams. Taylor, Weaver and
Cott will leave the backfleld thru grad
uation. Taylor and Weaver alternated
this season at fullback, and Cott was
second string quarter and halfback.
Pixley. recognized as one of the best
guards in the Western Conference this
year and Young at Center will be the
only veteran linemen to return next
season. Those lost by graduation will
be Myers and Slyker, ends; Huffman
and Spiers, tackles, and Dean Trott,
guard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Buffalo. n. T, Dec. Charles
o'Connell OF the San Francisco club
in the Pacific coast league. has been
bought by Manager ]. j. McGraw Of
the New York Giants, it was announ-
ced here today. The price paid for the
outfielder was $4,000, said to be the
highest figure ever given for player
taken from minor league company.
O'Connell will play with the San
Francisco team next season. Joining
the Giants in 1929.
At the business session OF the minor
leaguers today n move was made to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
|MCRAW PURCHASES COAST
LEAGUE PLAYER FOR s75,O0o

bring about the abrogation of a clause
In the major minor agreement under
which the former can como into n
class AA city take over the plant and
team at an appraisal value and make
II a major league city.
The compensation to the league pro-
vided by the clause is 5000. This sum.
1t was said in debate. was wholly out
of proportion TO the loss a class AA
league would suffer.
A committee was appointed to attend
the major league meeting in New York
next week and ask for the cancellation
of the whole clause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
JUDGE lands ADDRESSES
GATHERING OF BASEBALL MEN

minor leagues annual dinner. This af-
tcrnoon Judge Lands looked In on tho
majors In executive session and was
given n cordial reception. Later he met
Colonel J. c. Ruppcr of the New York
Yankees. II was their first meeting
since tho commissioner fined Babe
Ruth. Bob Mcuscl and Bill Piercy and
ruled them out OF the game until May
20 for playing exhibition baseball after
the world series.
Rupert said that the cases OF the
three were not discussed. He added
that tho Yankees would train in New
Orleans next spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
Sporting Notes

Direct C. Burnett 2:01 IA has been
sold to British racing interests and
will race in England in the future.
A football coach. like a baseball
manager. must turn out winner. else
a cry is raised to give him the gate.
New York, Dec. Mike O'Dowd,
st. Paul middleweight, has been
matched with Mike Gibbons for ~
round no decision bout in St Paul.
December Is, it was announced to-
night.
Battling Sikh. the Senegalese heavy
weight who has made a big hit in
Paris, in defeating Journee. may come
to America TO show his wares.
Champion Jack Dempsey and his
manager, Jack kearns. are doing \
turn in vaudeville and going big.
new boxing club. the Auditors"rr1
A. c., has been opened in Philadel-
phia under the management OF Bill
Silverman.
1t is said that First Baseman Joe
Harris who jumped the Cleveland
team. is anxious to be reinstated and
return to the Indians.
White Sox was star soccer player in
st. Louis before joining the big show
as a baseball player~
One OF the most sumptuous ban
quets Pittsburg ever has seen will be
rendered to Captain Tom Davis of tho
University of Pittsburgh football team
on December IL.
What is termed a ''poor mans golf
club" has been launched on Long ISL
and. but II takes regular money to
Join the new organization.
According to stories circulating In
fIstic circles. Jack Britton may retire
from the ring an undefeatcd welter-
weight champion.
Jesse Burkctt denies that he has
been let out as coach OF the New
York Giants. He says he will be back
on the job with the worlds cham-
plons next season.
The Princeton Harvard. Yale
Princeton and Harvard-Yale football
games drew big gates this season.
considerably over 100000 being paid
for tickets to the three games.
old-timc bail fans were surprised to
learn that Willie Kecler is Ill at his
financially. 1t was generally sup
posed that the former great little
player was we'll supplied with jack.
Tex Rickard Is ambitious to stage
two championship bouts in Madison
0qusre Garden. According to Rick
ards play Johnny Wilson and Harry
Grebb would battle for middlcweight
honors and Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan would furnish tho heavy
weight fireworks.
Looks as if Cornell had a shade on
Lafayette for Eastern football honors.
Cornell scored 3a2 points against Il
for their opponents. while Lafayette's
record shows .72 and rs points Both
teams defeated Pennsylvania, tho Cor
nell score being 41-0 and the Lafay-
ettc figures 3s-s.
Princeton, n. j., Dec. Princeton
will have an artificial covered ice rink
Of it's own in the near future. accord
ing to an announcement made today.
The rink is the Eift OF m anonymous
donor.
Seattle. Wash. Dec. Bob Ingram.
University of Washington tackle. at
the annual gridiron banquet last nign.
was elected captain OF the 1872 football
team.
BUTT DOESN'T MEAN A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
AD,S1NTEL WINS
IN STRAIGHT FAILS

Ogden. Utah. Dec. 7.-Ad ssntci.
claimant of tho worlds middlcwciEht
wrestling title defeated Jack Shcr-
ry hero last night In two straight
falls. tho first with double arm
lock In ono hour and 33 minutes and
tho second with toe hold In 4s min
utcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
JACK COFFEE TO l.
MANAGE HARTFORD

Dos Moincs. Dec. Jack Coffee.
manager OF tho Dcs Moincs Western
league baseball club for tho last
four years. accepted position 10
manage tho Hartford. Conn. team of
tho Eastern league. It was announced
by the local club owners tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
TY COBB WANTS GOOD PLACE
FOR HIS PLAYERS TO BOARD

San Francisco. Dec. 7.-Ty Cobb. De-
troit American lcaE~e club manager.
wants to establish his piayerA. on their
spring training trip in a large home.
with excellent food and pleasant quar-
tcrs. Many players. Cobb Gays, COM
plain Of living conditions In the spring
camps and their dissatisfaction shows
itself in their work.