davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


Choice fat steers were quoted at at
from $6 to $500 and the good kind
from $3.50 to 81. Choice cows sell from
s4.25 to $3.50 while the plain grades go
from SO to 1925 and the fair grades
from S3.25 to Si. Choice killing heifers
are selling around the S5 mark and the
less desirable from S4.25 up: Cholce
light veal calves are quoted from $I.lo
TO sS with few selling above S7.I5. Fair
veal calves are selling from S6.75 to
s75O Stock calves with not much de-
mand are going for choice kind from
s5,5O to S665 and fair grades from
"a 20 TO So. Bulls are selling slowly at
prices from $3.50 to SO and some real
choice breeding bulls would possibly
hiring s325 Choice feeding steers go
at 81 and fair grades IrG.n .,', 50 To- SS'SS9' S9
Choice fat COWS are ranging arounu 81
while the poorer grade sell from 81 to
s2 "a stock steers are quoted as high
os sd 75 and the lesser grade as low as
$3.50.
BuIk of sales ranged from $3.50 to
60 SS Packers throwout sows We're
o1motcd from 81 to ST.25, and smooth
ta~s were run in the load at the same
mice although the rough staEs We're
rut out and sold for Hess. Prices for
,,,srs nur ren~e from S7.75 to $3.50. and the
raei pei tbin pics went begging at prices
as low as ST.
colesmen are quoting choice killing
,o,nbs from S13.75 to $14 and the choice
faaders are quoted about $780, Ewes
aIso were considered advancing IN price
stI aiSE cboice ewes quoted from Sc to
1923. and the feeder ewes from $f''o
to S5.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

stitched on it. Elbow sleeves are m
ished with similar bands.
Wool jersey is fine choice ior
school wear and is made in one-piece'
long-waist frocks. One model is FAST
ened with bone buttons down the front
of the bodice. Its round neck and long
sleeves are suitably finished with ba'
tiste collar and cuffs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

A cannibai may be classed as one
who loves his fellow men.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

METAL MARKETS.
tCoiorado settlement prices.)
BAR silver tAmerican).$ .s9k
Bar silver (foreign).... .67A
sSsss'' siss, ':.:::::: :::::::::;-... sssssss
Lead. .....'....:'''.' ec,e m
Tungsten. per unit ......$S.76 @ 7.oo
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

Celery PickIes.-Take
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
SMOTHER St.
AUGUSTINE STARS
IN A HARD BATTLE
Vickery lntercepts For
ward Pass and Runs
80 Yards to Goal

Pals 10, Saints 0. 1t reads like
some of last summers baseball scores
but it wasn't. Yes, Callahan was in
the lineup, but Cally wasn't hitting
em over the centerfield fence with
three on as he did in the last game
of. the season, but was handling the
pigskin at quarter for the Pals All
Star football eleven against the st.
Augustine eleven.
1t was a great game of football,
the Pals showing startling improve
ment over the game they PLAYED
against Stetson. The line had been
materially stiffened, and although
outweighed many pounds to the man,
was like stonewall on defense.
The feature of the game was Wick
ery's eighty yard run for a touch
down through the entire st. Angus
tine team after he had intercepted
a forward pass. Tenney's interfer-
ence on this run was a flash of his
old time brilliance. Callahan also
made brilliant dash of twenty-five
yards for the third touchdown and
Jerry Dulmage cut loose some of his
speed when given the ball for dash
around left end. He outdistanced the
speedy Case and other would-be
tacklers.
The Pals are showing some splen-
did football as a result of the night
practices recently. The work the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
TWO AMENDMENTS
CARRY IN COUNTY
TWO ARE RE JECTED
Small Vote But CuStoma-
ry Democratic MAORI
ties: Russell Leads

The totalizing of the county vote
was completed yesterday afternoon
and the supervisor of registration
HENS Petermann, found it possible tc
forward to Tallahassee another of his
perfect reports.
The totals throughout the county
! show the following votes for the va
rious candidates:
Senator--W. c. Lawson, 95; Park
! Trammell, 500.
Congressman-H. W. McCay, 116;
w. J. Sars, 694.
Supreme court justices-J. B
B. Browne, 593; R. F. Taylor 587.
Railroad commissioners - A. D
Campbell, SIS; R. H. Burr, COS.
Superintendent public instruction
W. s. Cawthon, 515; R. r. Riley,
2O6.
State Senator-W. A. Russell, 7O3
Representatives,. H. Kennerly
G63; H. S. Mckenzie, $50.
Commissioners-District /, J. G
Blanchard, GAO; 2, Charles Burt 639;
!3, G. A. Turner, GIT; 4, G. w Tyre
Cos; 5, j. J. Simmons, 623.
County board of public instruction
District l, J. H. Haughton, 654; 2
E. H. Williams, Gil; 3, R. W. Warns
615.
Constable in third district. &
Green, 322.
Amendment to permit ten-miIl
levy in special districts-for, 45S;
against, lib.
Amendment to permit the increase
in pumber Of circuit judges-for, 40;
against, $40.
Amendment authorizing the month-
ly payment of salaries to state Off
cials-for, 395; against 118.
Amendment for reapportionment-
for 1855; against, PIT.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
STATE HEAL I'll MEL
MEET IN PALATKA
FOR 1923 Session
Palatka Delegate Landed
Convention Over All
Contestants

The next meeting of the state
health and sanitary inspectors is tc
ibe held in PaIatka, and the date will
be Immediately prior to the opening
session of the legislature.
These arrangements were definite
ly agreed upon at a meeting just
closed at Tampa, and the selection of
the location for the session was
brought about through the clever
work Of the delegate from Palatka,
DIR. George S. Davis, who holds the
local position Of health and sanitary
inspector. When the matter of Sc
lecting 4 city Cor the next session
came before the meeting it was found
that a half dozen cities were in the
running. and it required quick action
upon the part Of the Palatka dele
gate to make a safe landing. He
succeeded in his plans, and it is
thought that from forty to fifty del
egates will be present at the meeting
in March.
The meeting at Tampa, including
one-day session at St. Petersburg,
proved of inestimable value to each
delegate, and the many valuable pa
pers read by those eminent in their
several lines brought out discussion
and information which will have good
,results.
: The score card committee was APP
proved for the work that has follow
led the introduction of the system,
.both for fruit and drink stands, mar
tkets. groceries, and hotels. Regard
ling the latter there was an excellent
.talk given by Jerry W, Carter, hotel
inspector, and others testified as to
improved conditions which have been
brought about by the plan
The need of a state dairy inspector
twas discussed at length, and the mat
ter of tick eradication throughout the
state was dwelt upon; while there
was expressed upon the part of each
lattending delegate the intention of
strictly enforcing every law which
tends to better conditions. There was
Ialso appointed a committee to adj
ivance desirable legislative features
Tin connection with the enlargement
1 of the state health laws.
~ Speakers laid such emphasis upon
'l'''' need that a larger sum than here
nr :. should be appropriate BY leg
nssh' enactment, in order that the
s.lel''s sanitary departments may
- - 4 in scope and the closer
4 :. ...c...,,.. paid to the many bran
= work. To this end there
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
'DUvAL RESERVES
|. BEAT CRIPPLED
PUTNAM ELEVEN
Captain Jarrett Out of
Game For Rest of
Season

Crippled by the absence of four of
their regulars at the very beginning
of the game, and the forced retire
Iment of two others before the con-
test was over, Putnam High lost a
one-sided game to the Duval High
school Reserves yesterday afternoon
by a score of 81 to 0.
The visitors scored a touchdown
and field goal in the first quarter,
were held in the second, scored an
|other touchdown in the third after
Captain Jarrett had been forced to
retire with a broken foot and two
more in the fourth quarter when
more than half of the regular team
was out of action.
The first score made by the visit
ors was the result of costly fumbles
by Putnam, losing the ball on their
own fifteen yard line from where
series of line plunges put it over in
five tries. Duval missed goal.
The missing stars from Putnam's
line in the opinion of fans, would
have given the Putnam eleven the
edge over the visitors. Currie was
absent from the backfield, and it be-
came necessary to bring Bruce back
from end and use him in the back
field. Leverett was absent from the
other end and Knighton went in to
fill his place. Trombley was absent
from the lineup and Ridaught did
not get back in time to help his team
mates out in the line In the third
tquarter Jarrett was so badly inquired
that he was forced to retire and the
{ last hope of the locals scoring went
glimmering when Bell went out in
the fourth quarter.
Despite this big handicap Putnam
high fought valiantly, and stopped
the heavy plunging backs of the Du-
val boys time and time again. Bell
raised the fans to their feet in the
, second half when he received the
kick off and ran the ball back sixty
yards before he was downed Again
in the third he reeled off twenty-five
yards on the kickoff.
Duval played steady, pounding
game, rather preferring line attacks,
depending on their heavy backfield
and still heavier line. They did not
use a single forward pass until the
second period, but thereafter seemed
to have more confidence in them and
used them frequently to good advan-
tage. Putnam could not use passes
with her star serial attackers out of
the fray. Fans hope that another
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12

boys are doing entities them to the
hearty support of the fans generally.
The next game will be with st. Au-
gustine in st. Augustine on Thanks
giving afternoon. An effort is also
being made to get a game with the
Daytona All-American team.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Football Results

Pensacola high2, Barton Acade
my 6. q
Texas Aggies 6, Southern Metho
dist University II.
Franklin & Marshall 10, Swarth
more 0.
Muhlenburg 6, Villanova 16.
Oklahoma IS, Missouri ID.
Columbia II, Middleburg 6.
Ursinus 10, Penn Military 7.
Williams %, Wesleyan 7.
Brown 27, Bates IL.
Michigan Aggies- 6, Ohio Wesley
an 8.
Emory & Henry 0, Hampden-Sid
ney 10.
Oglethorpe IA, Camp Benning 0.
Sewannee 81, Birmingham South.
ern 0.
Vanderbilt 8, Kentucky State 0.
Chicago IA, Ohio State y.
West Virginia SO, Indiana 0.
King College 81, Milligan 0.
Clemson IS, Citadel 0.
, Dennison %, University of Cincin-
natl 0.
Illinois 3, Wisconsin 0.
Colgate 40, Rochester 0.
Nebraska 2S, Kansas 0.
Wooster 5, Kenyon 0.
Kentucky 0, Vanderbilt 9.
Florida 5S, Mississippi 0.
Trinity 3, Wake Forest O.
Davidson 81, Wofford 0.
Iowa 2S, Minnesota ID.
Northwestern "a, Perdue IS.
Tennessee 81, Miss. A. G. M. 3.
St. Petersburg High 81, Orlando
High 10.
Fordney 6, Fordham G.
Tulane 0, Auburn 10.
Chattanooga 10, Mercer G.
Duval High 20, Tech High (Atlan,
tai @.
Florida Freshman 20, S. C. Fresh
man 9.
Syracuse 80, McGn 0.
Lafayette SO, Rutgers 6.
Bowdoin 10, Tufts IL.
Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
Pittsburgh 7, Pennsylvania 6.
Carnegie Tech 0; Penn State 10.
Cornell %, Dartmouth 0.
Yale As, Maryland 8.
North Carolina g. V. M. l. 7.
William & Mary Ia, Roanoke @.
V. P. |. "a, North Carolina ST. Q.
Boston College 33, Baylor UAiver-
sity 0.
Army 0. Notre Dame o.
Detroit 10, Haskell Indians 8.
Bucknell IA, Lehigh 0.
Oberlin AZ, Case z.
Navy 50, Xavier 0.
Amherst Al, Trinity 0.
South Carolina 81, Furnam z.
Georgetown 7, Georgia Tech 10.
Centre 81, Washington G. Lee G.
Virginia 6, Georgia 6.
tag add football scores
Lakeland High 21, Summerlin In
stitute 6.
Rollins So, Southern IS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12

will be made a campaign of education
Regarding the work that has been
accomplished and what additions are
necessary to make to the service, in
order that the demands lnade upon
the legislature may meet with appro-
val
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12

game can be arranged between the
teams to demonstrate what the Put
nam boys can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

CAN FRANCISCO. April I0.-Tho
~ Seals and Indians broke even in
the double header winding up tho
first series Of the year yesterday.
Snn francisco taking the morning
tils and the seatti. club. with Harry
Gardner on the hillock. pulling down
the bacon In the closing diamond
toast.
Sluggsrs of the Seal squad jumped
on Hunky schorr In the first game.
and the finish found Jake May In
the box and the home club another
game TO the good. . to 3.
Lane. Spencer and Wiiiyum Stumpf
pulled errors behind schorr.
Harry Gardner. whose victory IN
the opening game OF the year gave
the Seattle fans a pcnnant thrill
which almost ooxed out entirely dur.
ing the rest ~ the week. again beat
the Seals in the afternoon game.
The game Was loosely played. re-
pIess with batting sprees and furries
Of tight pitching. Errors on both
mides fatfened the score.
Old Harry was up TO his neck in
trouble during the final innings. The
troublesome Seals beltcd tho horse.
hide right merriiy. even scoring two
runs on a belated rally In the ninth
frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
WRIGHT WILL
MEET ORTECA

filify Wright. who h IN the midst
Of a come back campaign. VIII mref
battling orteEn al Portland ON Aprsi
Is
wriEh; showed fash % the form
that made him eeisrrwelsh, cham.
plon of the coas; rogn~ time ago.
when he kayord Pred Hunn tn i've
rounds AZ Portland. Saturday niEhf.
The coming fiEhi with ogtcxa viii
mean lot 10 wright lie IL anxious
20 mix wlth THE winner Of the Gordon
Mckay Panama Joe Cans fight.
which h slated for tho Arena here on
the same night. and n he gets hy
with orteEa his chance for crack
at The coas, msddieweight title wili
look rosy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Resting
UpToday
Solons Entertain Indians
This Week; Other Base
ball Gossip of Coast
ny LEO n. LASSEN

TUE eight Coast league ball clubs
4 are resting today before swing.
Ing into the second week Of tho
season. Tho Seattle Indians Will
move over 70 Sacramento after a
disastrous week with the san Fran
cisco Seals. tottland goes TO E4it
Lake after dropping uhe opening
series % toa Angeles. Vernon and
Los Angeles. both IN the first IL.
vision. will tansis In tho Movie city
and sian Francisco will Journey TO
Oakland
The seattle fans are hoping that
tho Indians act going In RAcra.
m.nto. They will u tho pitchers
work better. hs the failure % tho
pitchers 70 work well cost Seattle
the Seal series The Old keystone
weakness tost two games. Iiili
ssumpf cumming up oae game and
Tom Connolly another.
The Seattle club IL a coed base.
bail team. aitha a couid b~ better
balanced. Eu, tho boys should h.t
their stride soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Seamdimg of Teams i'm Star Loop
Tennis Dates for
Northwestern Net
Meets Announced

Here are the big dates In North.
west tennis this season
June ~ Inland Empire cham.
pionnhipn. spokane.
July s-Opcn tournament. Pot
latch. Idaho.
July 10 oregon state cham.
plons. Portland
July Washington state
championship. Seattle.
July So British Columbia Main
land championships. Vancouver.
~. &.
July si-~Briflsh Columbia
championships. Victoria. n. e.
August T-Paeifie Northwest
championships. International dcu.
bic~. junior ard boyr' sectional
championships. Tacoma.
August British Columbia
clay court championships. Van.
eourer. n, G.
September Idaho champion.
ships. Boise. idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

The sentences bars farrcn for 20
dayn.
A. soon a. the Portland boxing
commissions which appears 10 be
quite alive--sook local action and
reported the details Of the case 20
she national body. the suspension
~ah passed at once.
Las, week The same boy pulled a
similar stunt in backing out % hts
erEaxrmenf 70 box Robby Michaels
Promoter Jimmy Malone. when the
card was moved up THREE on the
firnt ponfponemeut found Farren
determined 10 leave fer home. Ma.
lone offered 20 pay the expenses AZ
bringing Farrcn's wife up from Cali
fofnlA and her hotel bills while
here. II Farren would stay over for
the 60.
Tho Californian remarked that be
never entered tho ring unless 10
thought himself master Of his on.
pon~ns--aud that he did no, think
be could get by Michnels without
taking a beating. according 20 the
Cascade Athletic club matchmaker
Tho Seattle ring commission ssIii
has Farfen's case under Achievement
and viii make no decision as 70
whether or not he will be barred
hero Until their regular meeting
Friday.
Here II a chance for the local
ring board 20 show that they are
nups rviHsng the game f'arren should
be barred II ever a boxer should he.
What other protection Is there for
the fansT
The Portland commission didn't
daily around. but took action and ~
state commissions did likewise.
what's the matter with the Seat.
tie hoardy
Wouldn't u be enough for rarrcn
TO run out" In Portland for him 10
be haniAbcd here. without running
out" on Miehaels match 20 bootg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
.z'IlIl!S7
6E1lsl|2l6@

The snnu~l championship geif
tooraAm~nt ~ the hs.t~wu later
scholastic Colt s~~.ssAtisn will -
staged Mar 20. - and "a eser the
or~<a~teh eesnfry eiah essr<~.
sam waiting. president 81 the Olympic
cnuntfr eiuh. has ben elected pFrsidsn,
81 the ~prth~rn California Professional
Golfers aseaelatiQ~aA waiting plans q
and profssaioasis Ia Ssrts~rn caitfernss-
Mis. Gi-nna ceiistt. N. yessug rrevt-
tene~ roifsr. viii try fer the britisn
rro~n this year.
Ie~-> W. s~~~f>~r. Intercollegiate
G.f sf~mpiea In 1880. has left tsi>s
crtppisnx ns ehanc~~ Tor . G.if VIC
tsrs during the ecszstnG sr~sen.
s~~~t-t~r plans To finl~h his esars~
81 esii-xs In the tall.
7. n sehsssrnsa. 81 en-. p~sruw ceun-
try club. 10 the ranking player n the
Niehixsn rnstrepeft- ~ith handicap
Ths Detroit association has ais players
wtth handbags % or lass.
city 81 Boston 10 iaysrr ~ut . real
raedern soft course In frsnkiin park
narres wears 81 glove. ~hlis fteb
81 ponaid. wnnsr % tas recent aan
Ausorla open. has han4s RESEMBLING
small sized hama
W. ~ Horne. rnxli.h professional. has
fshrn np his duties al the Aye csuntFY
eiuh. I've. y. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
PORTLAND AFTER
III Ttif- HNiIg

Reports from the no~e city say
TIA, the Portland club II after
Butch nyier. hnidout Sait Lake
catcher. hyi~r IL a sweet performer
and a ncrappy player. Salt Lake
wants ss.sco. a first rackcr and n
pitcher for the receiver. Portland
10 now depending upon ''ikowdy-
tslliost 10 do all Of the catching. as
the t~o recruits on hand don't meas.
urc up 70 Coast league standards
and Frank nruxEy haH refused 20
come out from the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
MILTON WILL
RACE IN APRIL

Tommy Milton. 1891 automobile
racing champion ~ the United
States. will enter bat one more race
ON tho Coast before the fndianap.
oils racs on May 20. Milton haa
agreed 20 enter the racr on IN. San
Francisco speedway at San Carlos on
April is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Is such n thing as a limit
for n purse for "A four
round bout, sentiment
plays no part in the ar
rangements. because IIar-
per IN now used 10 the
f0-round route and he
would hurt his reputa-
ton considerably IL he
should lose "A four-round
verdict. which would
count just as much In
the record book as a 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

when they are given n
run for their money. But
these same fans have
also showed that they
don't want "A continual
parade Of ham -and.egg
battles such as have been
dished up al the Pavilion
for the greater part Of
the past year.
With n good match
like the Bobby Michaels-
Joe IIarrahan mix on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

deserve n chance 10 see
him box. Get the right
kind Of n glove singer TO
box him, give both men
"A fair percentage of the
house they draw, and
the fans will more than
make the turnstiles click.
Seattle IN "a good box
ing town. Local fans
have amply proved in
the past that they will
support clean boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

lightweight champion.
and one of the best fell
lows ever turned out in
the mitt game in the
West.
II has been "A long
time since Seattle fans
have seen Harper in
action. and since that
time he has stepped out
and won a real name for
himself in fistic circles.
His biggest victory was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Seattle Mitt Fans Should See Bob Harper i'm Action

Wednesday and the Cor
don Mckay-Panama Joe
Cans bout next week,
the promoters are begin
ming 10 give the fans
some real bouts.
After these two bat
ties We can see no good
reason, If Harper Is avail
able and an opponent can
be obtained, why Harper
shouldn't be seen in ac-
tion here mighty soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

round defeat. lie In draw
ing down good money in
other cities now.
Portland scribes, who
have seen Bob in action
"A great deal recently. say
that the Seattle miller
has developed into n
great infighter, and that
he has become stronger
with every start.
Bob Harper IN "A Seat
tie boy and Seattle fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

his decisive win over Joe
yelling in Portland re-
Gently.
Since Harper has
climbed TO the top he Is
in big demand turnout
the Northwest. He has
refused To box here sew
eral times during the
last winter because the
promoters couldn't meet
the size of the medal"
he demanded. While there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
JACK JOHNSON
AGAIN IN BAD

Jack johnson. colored. former
heavyweight, champion Of the world.
is In trouble with the courts again.
Johnson failed 10 show up before a
New York Judge in response 10 an
order In a civil suit and was nabbed
for contempt Of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BOSTON AND
BfsOOhfl> HITTER

Boston and brooklyn both have
strengthened their Hncups consider.
ably. While the Pirates on form
should finish third. there IL a chance
that the club that finished SECOND IN
1891 may 10 eascd into tho second
division.
n the rlitshurr catching filvverr.
due TO the failure 81 schmidt n re-.
turn. both roston and brooklyn
have n chance 10 noee on, the
Pirates.
Kopf AZ abort and Vanguard added
20 The pitching staff has added much
strength 70 the Braves. They ought
70 finish in the first division and
look like No. T.
Brooklyn should had the sccond
division. followed rs. the clubs M
they finished last season. Cincinnati
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Pat Moran's team j. a problem. II
has possibilities II lH young
team. however. and may lack sta
blilty. Chicago seems doomed 10
seventh and may find 4 trouble
some TO keep ahead Of the Phillies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
DAILY WILL RE
ANGEL STAR

judging b. hts work In the Tort.
land sericu. Tom nsiy. I>oW Angeles
new catcher. lived up 70 all tho nice
things the Angel press agents said
about him IN training season lie
did some tail hitting and hos rwai
catcher. according to ali dispatches
from the South. Daily had TO play
SECOND fiddle TO HiB killcfrr on the
Chicago Cubs for years and didn't
get a real chance 10 show hla worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
IErEyRE RELEASED

Al Lcfcvrc. Fordham youngHter
sent to tho San Francisco Seals by
New York Giants. has been released
BY the Bay city club. lie failed TO
plug zap the shortstop berth as OK.
pectcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
EYES on
OAKLAND

OAKLAND win have its first week
OF continuous baseball this week
with the San Francinco Seals since
tho icasuc became nm ciRht.elub NJ.
fair. Previously Oakland staged
games only on Thursday and Sunday
mornings. all other Oakland home
games being scheduled for San Fran.
ciEcos park. II win be interesting
10 see how the oaks draw.