davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
CLUB WOMEN WILL WORK
FOR ROAD BONDS

ATLANTA The women of the
state are squa rely behind the pro-
posed $75,OO0,OdQ road bond issue, ac-
cording to Mrs. 7. E. Hayes, president
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, who declares good roads are
among the fundamentals for which the
club women have been working ali
these years
Women of the State have been
studying these problems for years.
said Mrs. Hays, in an interview given
here last week, "and now that OUT
efforts are beginning to bear fruit, we
are delighted. In my opinion, no 9th.
er piece of legislation proposed in
Georgia within my day, will be Of
such widespread benefit to the whole
state, and I hope every woman in the
state federation will work tirelessly
ceaselessly for the road bonds"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

Consider what constitutes the pres
ent situation: A theatre gathers an au-
dience of strangers. The shield of
anonymity protects them all. Young
women are there, but they reflect that
no one knows them. The people on
the stage are from another city, stran-
gers too. The condition is ideal for
putting across anything which COM
mon shame would otherwise prevent" ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

The excerpts in these columns today
are from an article by Henry Ford
on "C1eaner Entertainment Possible
in Smaller Communities"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
NOTICE

Have moved the Fitzgerald Vulcan
nizing Company to lis E. Pine ST.
f. H. DANIELS, Mgr.
Mar3l.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

Quoting from the above publication
The data presented also indicates that
under conditions found, with corn at
an average price of 7Sc per bushel, it
IS ecessary to securea yield above 10
bushels per acre of corn planted in
rows alternating with peanuts or
about 10 buhels of corn planted SOL
i'd If a profit is to be shown when fig
ured by cost determination methods"
The average yield of corn for Ben
Hill ounty 1919 was 1872 bushels ac-
cording to the census of 1920. A COM
parison with the above figures reveals
at glance whether this average Weld
is profitable.
Oats
Again quoting from this survey.
Oats must yield about IS bushels TO
show a profit at an average price of
approximately 50 cents; but when the
yield slightly exceeds Is bushels the
cost is reduced to SO cents per bushel
The latter yields a good margin of
profit"
The average yield of oats for Ben
Hill County as reported by the CEN
sus OF 1920 is lS.o bushels per acre.
rom the above statement is this weld
profitable?
Peanuts
The average cost of producing pea.
nuts as determined by this survey was
S5o,ol per acre. The average Weld
was 81 bushels per acre with a NET
cost of 90 cents per bushel.
The average yield of Ben Hill coun-
~ Tor 1919 as reported by the census
was l9S bushels. Assuming that the
average cost of $366l to be the aver
age cost under Ben Hill county con.
dlt'ons, the cost of production per bu-
shell would be $l.87.
by increasing the yield, the cost DER
bushel is automatically decreased as
in other crops.
SWScV FOtatOeS
The average yield of sweet potatoes
for Ben Hill County in 1919 as shown
oy the census report Of 1920 was 100
bushels per acre. OF all crops this
yield appears to be most profitable
The analysis of cost OF production
SHOWS that the costs of production per
oushel rapidly decrease as the Weld
Increased. The profits also increased
with increased yield.
Under 1914 conditions an AVERAGE
yield OF ~ bushels per acre, cost ner
bushei to produce Sc cents and gave
profit of $l4lS per acre. With a
yield OF 100 bushels per acre the cost
was reduced to % cents per bushel
and the profit increased to 1927 Der
acre. But when the average yield was
lb2 bushels, the cost per bushel was
z2 cents and the profit per acre in
creased to $6S.0l.
From the above figures it appears
urgent that the acreage yield of all
crops be increased to profitable poin,
the Farmer well knows what it takes
to make higher yields per acre. He
knows The value of good seed, build
ing up the soil with organic matter,
the intelligent use of fertilizers, cult
- ~f'' "7,@ s Z GOOD time
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
(By David d. Long, Soil Specialist
Soil Improvement Committee
Atlanta, Ga.)

In this time of stress when all farm
ers are trying to work out OF depres
sion, it is essential that farming as q
business should be looked upon from
a business basis.
1t is necessary to diversity, for di'
versification always has been pay
ing proposition even before the boil
weevil came and especially SO in rela-
ton to the production OF home sup
plies
Diversification, however, is not the
whole solution unless the yields OF
the crops are profitable. 1t cannot be
expected that farm operator can just
diversity and expect TO work out OF
this serious situation 1t requires more
than that 1t requires that the yields
shall be sufficiently high to pay costs
of production and leave profit. Low
yields are very often the cause OF com
plant that prices do not pay costs of
production.
Cost surveys as conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture show that with increased yields
the costs of production peg bushel, or
pound of product decreases and that
the profits per acre increase. 1t is
necessary therefore to look we'll to
your yields to determine whether or
not they are profitable
Assuming that costs OF production for
l922, we can obtain from the Farm
Management survey of Brooks county
Georgia by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, cost records that
are valuable in determining whether
yields are profitable.
Cotton
A yield under 200 lbs. of lint cotton
cost ITO cents a pound; from 200 to
800 lbs. lint, o. cents pound; from
500 to 400 lbs. lint 7S cents a pound;
and for 400 pounds and over, rs cents
h. The average cost per acre was
$34sl. The bon weevil, will, of
course, increase the cost even if the
cotton is protected The census re-
turns of 1920 show that the average
yield of Ben Hill County was 90 lbs.
of lint.
Corn
The same government investigation
shows that the cost of producing corn
was as follows:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
Cotton

The same government investigation
shows that the cost of producing corn
was as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

this year. but Montana. Ore
gon. o. A. c. and Washington
are expected to have men in
the five-sided contest.
Vic Hurley stepped the century In
10 fiat on tho Stadium track yerier.
day and was pushed hard b. Casey
Anderson. Hemmenway Of Oregon
and Shook Of O. A. &. are both count.
81 on 10 make the Washington run.
ners hurry In this dashes Montana
VIII have Sterling, hodges Of Con
xaEa viii he over and White OF Pa
cIfso university viii 20 n fast entry.
w. y. c. viii have a four .miio sxam
that viii IL logical conssn sers for
the honors In tho longest event O.
A. G. runners arr counted on as
Washington closest competitors in
thu mile and twe.miie RELAYS.
There win he II events on the
days program. including the Pen,m-
thalon. Class A and c.ass n 100 yard
dashes. iwo-miie relay. high school
haifmsie relay. university mira
mural half.msie relay. Class u half
mile. four milo relay. medlsy high
school relay. mile relay In Glass u
and A and relay between frosh and
Seattle high schools
Entry lists ineiuds the following
coii.refnen:
O. A. c. lee-yart tssA-sncok Halt
mil. Shook. Hoilirrer Miller Gerhsri.
Nile ~keiioHr. stesrus, sims Dcdfs.
To mile sad four mile n Comet,
wright wsrrinsr walker. Graves or
sssn.
orsreat srrinfs Larson nnd Hem
menray. other entries not In
College Of Puget sound Glass n iee---
Hurley
0onnssAt Cha. n ioe-Hoase. ard
Lesser MI. reiay--iicdEcs Lever.
Nscarrs,o and Boiler.
Noutsnsf Class A fee--Suiiixsr. An
derson. Duffy. Psnfsthsior Hscge~sn
and schasfsr usif-miis EEan. saiii-
van. Close Duffy. Mile EEan, sullivan.
Gloss and Duff.
idaho Gas. A ioe--raton. ca.sboit
Hsif-ruiie-raton. csseboii. Keith. Graft.
Nus-Mcraiiis. Efon. Casehoit. Keith.
-Four uniis-Glii. P.n~sil. Bierk. Hllmsn.
VS. c. Class A ioo-Davis. soleyer.
Two.rnus - schsysr. Davis, Ho~'gins,
Michel Feur-niis - Kewies, Accloud.
Wa.hhurn. sprasue
British Columbia -miis--iohnson.
Buckley Fulton. Mckay. Fouf-miis-
Rae. BArten. Eby. Russell
Pacific University Class ieo-
whits ffosr. Penfathaion White allie
relay -schnsidsr. Adams. White boleom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
GOLF GAINS
FAVOR THRU
BIG TEN"

Golf T. coming 20 the from, rapidly
In the big Ten conference. This
years championship tournament will
he played June 10.
The University Of Chicago has ar.
ranged six dual meets for the sea
sen. the da,rs being Wisconsin a,
Madison. May -: Illinois at Urhana.
May 20. Michigan at Chicago. afay
-. Dates for Journeys with Purdue
and Ohio State have not been set
The Ohio state university has ar.
ranged a tourney with tho rniver.
atty OF Michigan for May 6. O s. T..
contempiates the installation of a
course on It's campus.
Dartmouth college. winner OF the
Eastern gold championship last year.
has arranged a schedule of eight
matches for this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
D o d g er
Ball Team
Is Winner
Locals Turn Back o. A. c.
by IL to 3 Count in First
Game
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

yITAsHINGToN took the Oregon
w Aggies down the line in the
opener between the two schools yes
tsrday afternoon IN almost as dras.
tic fashion as Oregon was trimmed
last week. Matthews men played
like n real ball club and ran In II
counters while Tiny Leonard grant.
ed . 10 o. A. c.
Bert Babb failed 10 show the same
class he displayed when he defeated
Washington last season. He was er.
ratio. allowing nine walks. and was
touched for seven safe hits Tiny
Leonard was back on the mound for
Washington and went the whole
route. holding o. A. C. down except
ia the third and eighth. He was
afforded good support except by Me
Afahon. who allowed a pair of runs
10 trickle in.
Washington batted around in tho
first frame and threatened to Dust
Babb before the game WAS well under
way. Torrance. second man up. start
I'd the celebration with a double TO
center. We.f- McNahon and Gardner
walked. forcing IN a run. Barrett
went out 10 Psifrcy at first and
Bake walked. welts scoring on the
frs, play. Maloney put ia pounds
81 irishman behind his dynamite
bat and drove one OF Babb's offer.
lnRs 10 the fence for a homer. Leon.
ard retired the side by hitting 20 Kss
berger and was thrown out at first
Tho local club scored again in the
fourth. taking three runs on two hits
and two passes. A perfect squeeze
play netfed two OF the tsilies. One
In the sisth and another In the sew.
enth ended the counting.
The Beavers Tailed two tn the third
when Rippey HIT and Mcmahon
fumbled McKenna's long drive. One
more in the eighth was the only
other run allowed. The teams meet
again today ~ $50 on Denny field.
George Engie umpired the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
NEWCOMER STARS
WITH YANKEES

Norman Mcmillan IL blossoning
out a. real star with the >ew
York tanka. He's playing Hght
field untn hob Msu-ei is back In
the Eams. MAY &C. He's iuat a
yoanrsssr. eu, bis league critics ssy
he looks tire part of a seasoned bsg
Lacquer. He's batting cleanup ami
doing a FOOD Jcb Of ~.
Mcmillan came from the later.
rational league. where he played a.
a third sacker last y~ar.
when Meussl RETURNS 20 the rsme
alonK with Babe Ruth Mcmillan
may be shifted 90 third base BE-
cause Home Run Bakers playing 81
the hot corner has left a 10, 20 Be
desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
LEADERS
WIN PRE- P
CONTESTS

HOLDING the Ballard nine 20 five
IL hits in IA innings. and winning
his own game with triple I'm the
18TH frame. liver fvcrron. Queen
Anne pitcher. was the hero OF ycster.
days tilt between the prep title con.
tenders. Queen Anne winning. . 10 2.
In the other games, West Seattle
won from Franklin, 20 /. and
Broadway took a free hitting battle
from Garfield. IL TO ..
Goriey. Franklin's new hurting
find. injured his throwing wing in
the sixth inning and retired. Art But.
Ter finishing the tilt Gorley's loss. II
permanent. handicaps the ouakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Is Hitting
HoneRuns
Kenneth Williams Pounds
Out Sixth Homer in
Four Days for Browns

KENNETH WILLIAMS. 81. Louis
~ American league outfeidsr. Is
ON a grand hitting spree. lie land.
ed hts sixth home run smash In four
days yesterday against Detroit. al
ST. Louis. In hia record run Of
home runs ,he Brownie outfcider
smashed three circuit wailops an
one game. a new record.
Williams sot his first real start
In baseball with spokane In tho old
Northwestern league. lie always
could hlt and he landed several
circuit ciou,s over the risht field
wall at the local hail yard lie then
served time for q while with Port
land In the Caas, league before 80.
ING 60 - Louis
Last ssason Williams pounded out
- home run. for the brownies and
was tied with bob M~us~i for run
nee up honorn 10 Babe Ruth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
E<CER ADAMS
Akk.S DEHIT

u1<ncsr Adams had his first real
&mn<e TO show what he could DO at
R<pnd base and he played in tough
NJ turnout Three times. twice IN
~ peaches. Oakland hitsers srnacked
- apricot just out Of hts reach and
- txo Oakland runs figured on hi,.
~ went thru his ssation. But they
- All hard hit balls. and he had
travel 10 reach them Tom Con.
Ey wouldn't have reached any Of
Cooper singled 10 starr the game
~ Vile raped hit al Adams that
b9uncsd eft his shlns. Sending Cooper
% third THE Oakland speeder
khecksd IA when Brown forced VINE
~ s<ccrd
ne Oaks broke thru for their
b<her rsa IN thu fifth when Cooper
susied TO right. went 70 third on
Fnis's saerffce and registered on
Dn~ns double that Just went out Of
Mans reach over second
At the plate Adams dropped .
sxss Lacquer in isft field and showed
\ fAst pair u heels in making the
IEstone hax. He was Fitted to let
nTnsy hit for him In the ninth
The hid IL green at the game. but
y shows great possibilities and viii
sven every chance TO make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
FILIPINO GLOVE STARS HIRE

Elmo Flores and Pancho villa ar.
rived IN Seattle from the Orien,
last night finishing the nrst leg OF
their piannxd trip 70 Eastern rings.
Flores IL the lightweight champion
Of the Orient and villa holds the
hanfsrn and fywelgf' titles Of the
Far East. Frank A. Churchill. man
sger Of the boys. thinks be has a
couple Of embryo world champions in
tho two little brown miller~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
College Entries Are
Filed for Big Relays
Eleven Schools Are Entered in the Saturday Events
High Schools Also Are to Compete; Race at thu
Stadium
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

ENTRIES from ii colleges and nine high schools of the
IL Northwest have been filed by the secretary CT the Relay
Carnival contestants in the third annual classic Saturday
in the Stadium Whitman and Willamette dropped out of
the during the past week and Of the California
colleges will be present but all other Northwest schools will
represented. =
Fast entries have been listed in Of the events and the
times promise to equal better number of the records
tabshed for the carnival Perturbation entries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
PITCHERS SENT RACK

The Boston Red .sox have turned
Pitcher Tom c'zip'1 Sloan hack TO
the Hartford club. Eastern league.
Henry Fine. another recruit pitcher
released by Manager Duffy. has
Joined the Bay City club OF the Mint
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
ENGLISH PLAN
TITLE FIGHT

English promoters are waxing en-
thusiastic over a proposed fight be-
tween Harry Wills and Jack Demp-
.ey. with London ms the battle-ground.
The report says that Wills viii be
invited TO cross the water for the
tiit before Dempsey completes his
tour OF Europe and leaves for the
L s. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Washington and Wisconsin
crews may meet this season.
Purple and Gold managers has~
challenged the Mode West eight
TO a regatta n Washington goes
East 20 PouKhksep.ie. The race
will h. rowed while tho Washing.
ton crew is on the way 70 New
York. Little 1. known Of the
strength OF the Badgers as they
have not rowed IN any collegiate
rnoes this season. Several years
AFRO Washington placed ons DO
sition ahead Of Wisconsin az
Poughkecpsis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
SER154gs
GHte15S

The reguisr ehsnges IN r~gtssr~-
0sa ~ susdsy's gasnes In The 4fas
Jarssr baseball fesxse are due NJ The
ssas ssniGht 81 Q s'eisek. - usual
harassss 81 star issrus tears shouif
cot forTst that players must play a, least
n'ns irninrs IN preliminary Star league
Sans before bsirs siigfhi- fer the finals
This ross fer ali teams. including shose
that vfii 10 IN the cisss A round robin
sad the Class y Summation finals
In ease there are any tics fov the
first tee pisees In sny Of thn~e al
si~aons sft~~ the preliminary s~asops
are ever. sp~siai rules viii Ne laid
after preaiminsries ere csx for the
deciding garp~s. An deciding rance
viii be played 90 neutral grounds.
Ths Ross Giants ard the West a
Wheeler team wiii play esf their post
rcned game At souih Park n s.se sat
urdsy.
TIE FINAL changes In rssissrstiss ~lii
be listed May a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
ST. LOUIS Is WINNER

LONDON. April &c. - 81. Louis.
owned by Lord Quesnsborough. TO.
day won the ,.o0o.guineas stake. first
Of the seasons classic races for high
class three year-olds Sol Jocls Pom.
doland was second and Lord Roia.
vington's Captain Cutie third. Tween.
ty-two horses ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MACK PICKS HEsr

Connie Mack was asked TO pick The
hest baseball combination % all 'ine
and these we're his selectioas Buck
Ewings. catcher: Christy Mathswson
and Rui@ waddeli. pitchers. George
sister. first base. Eddie Collins.
second base: Hans Wagner. short
stop. Jimmy Collins. third base
Fred Clark. left field: Iris Speaker.
center field. Ty Cobb. RICH, fSsld II
win b. noted that Mack. tho he has
seen them all for 20 years. rather
favors the n1oderns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
sifAWkEy ~
GOING GREAT

Last fair Bob shawksy's arnn wen,
back on him and his failure 70
pitch pp 80 form IN the WORLDS
series did lot 20 loco tire big
games for the Yankees In hIs two
starts this season he has looked
great. turning IN 20 0 shutou,
yesterday. With shawkey IN form
and with Mays. Bush. Hoyt and
Jones on the staff. ,hs Yanks have
one Of IN. greatest hurting stats
Of ali time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
CANENEN on
ItE>CtI

What's the matter with Jimmy
Cayereyf
That's what Coast league fans ar.
Wondering.
Evidently the san Francisco shor..
stop graduate HASN'T found himself
with tho cincy Redn hecAusc he
certainly IL a great ball player II
there ever was one IN this league.
lies playing the bench nos and
an unknown. named kimmiek. 10
playing the Shortstop position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
JACOBS
IMPROVED

Elmer Jacobs was on IN. hin for
Seattle. and while he didat fool the
opposition much I'm the opening
frames. the big blonde deceiver had
hts curve ball working well In the
closing innings and he held the Oaks
20 two hits IN the iass four frames.
Once Jacobs hits his 1891 siriae he's
bound 10 be a consistent winner BE-
cause he's one 81 the best righthand-
srs In The minors when he's right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Raj. GLE WANTS GAMES

The City Sash a Door company has
put a speedy baseball team into the
running for the year. and is anxious
70 get In touch with fast city and
out-of.town amateur and semi-pro
teams.
Sunday they opened the season
with a "a to . win over the Mikados.
Al Poison. manager. can be reached
al 1914 Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
fbQN MERRIWELL MUST TAKE BACK SEAT FOR ED BARNEY
BOBBY NCAES PUTS BERT FORBES 10 SLEEP Inn SECOND ROUND
Seal Stars

Jimmy O'Conncll. who became the property of the
New York Giants at the astonishing figure Of
$4,000, on the left, and Willie kamm, third
sacker of the Frisco club, who is likely to go up to
the big show at the close Of the present season at
figure even higher than that paid for the flashy
O'Connell, according to Dame Rumor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

hitter and he's missed. Manager
Ivan Howard played second for the
tourists yesterday and bis boot put
the home talent In Iinc 20 win the
game when he mussed up Murphy's
gronnder. VIM both Knight and
Marriott out Of the game the Oaks
lose two good inficlders and tive Of
the best hitters In the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
LEWIS TossEs zByszKo

KANSAS CITY. April 2e.--stran.
gIer Lewis defeated Stanislaus Zbys.
zko here last night. Lewis took tho
first fall In % minutes IS seconds.
Zbyszko the second in IL minutes
~ seconds. and Lewis the third in
Is minutes 81 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
soUTuERN CREWS MEET

An eight-oared shell crsw repre-
senting Tulane university win OPP
pose the Pontchartrain Rowing club
crew az New Orleans April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
STtNpF LOOKED
HETTEsE

With a faster mate 20 work with
IN Spencer ADAMS at Second base.
Bal stumpf turned in a good game
at shorssfop yesterday. the bass
brand Of ball that he has played
since the club came home. tie also
hit a couple. getting = double and a
single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
EBBETs A FIGHT PROMOTER

NEW YORK. April 20. 49, Charley
Ebbets was granted a license 10 con.
duct boxing In tho Brooklyn bali
park and said he was going after
Benny Leonard and Johnny kilbane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
ATHLETES CAN'T BET

NEW YORK. April 26.--Legisla-
ton 10 rule out athletes who bet on
themselves or allow friends 10 wager
on them will be passed by the A. A..
T.. according 10 Secretary II. w.
Ruben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
BAMBINo NEEDS OPERATION

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Babe Ruth
Is going 20 enter the hospital next
week 20 have his tonsils removed.
The homerun king has BEEN bothered
for q year with throat trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Tr~xEy GRTB co COMING

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Tex Rick.
ard returned from n trip to Bermuda
and announced that he would resume
his activities at Madison Square Gar.
den. lie wants y Tunney -Crcb light.
heavyweight championship bout for
May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
MARRIOTT
2EAKs ANKLE

Young Marriott. Oakland third
Deksr. singled in the first inning
fsrdsy and tried 20 sfrsseh the
TITO q double. He started hts
~ too late for second and doubled
, right lsg under him. catching on
y bag and breaking a snail bone
his ankle. IL IL doubtful n he
~ b o. much use 10 the Oaks for
y RS, q the season.
He was replaced By Gathers. who
ar-d Mica game Ia the field and
0pped out two hits.