davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
NOTICE

Taken by virtue or an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder at the public sign post in the town of New Britain, 14 days after date, which will be on the 1st day of February, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described pro- perty to wit: 1 awning, clock, 1 cash register, pair scales, 1 ice cream chest, electric fixtures, show cases, 1 ice box, wall show case, 1 soda fountain case, ? counters, 1 lot of shelving. 2 stools, 1 oil retainer, lot of paper bags and wrapping paper, 6 glass jars, 1 lot of chewing gum, ' boxes with cookies, 1 lot of cigars, 1 lot of tobacco, lot of cigarettes, 37 Btls. vinegar, Bbl. cider, 102 Btls. grape juice, lot of candies IT boxes of candy, 12 Pkges biscuits, 23 Pkges. imported apples, i lot of corn cob pipes, cases Feigenspan private seal, 13 cases soda, lot of ice cream re- tainers, heating stove and pipes, 20 Btls. Premier salad dressing, A cans Golden Tip cut beets, 65 Btls. Olives, 61 Pkges. Salada tea, 6 Pkges Upton tea, 7s Pkges. Tempa tea, 20 Pkges. Jell-O, il Btls. pickles, 22 cans karo, cans Req Pimientos, s1 cans corn, 40 cans Campbell's pork and beans, 20 cans Van Camps pork and beans, IS cans tomatoes, 15 boxes pepper, "A cans tomato paste, 35 Pkges. mince meat, 20 Btls tomato catsup, 15 cans powdered sweet chocolate, 32 Pkges Liberty Sweet cocoa, IS Pkges. all- spices, 27 Pkges. raisins, 6 Btls. lemon extract, 32 cans Van Camp evaporated milk, 39 cans Eagle condensed milk, 61 boxes sardines A cans salmon. 1 lot of spinning tops, 24 Pkges. corn meal, 33 Pkges. rolled oats. 1 lot of toilet paper, 3e cans of Council potted meat, II cans of Libby's milk, 20 Pkges. pancake flour, 36 cans Van Camps chowder, 22 cans Campbell's soup, cans pineapples, 12 cans peaches, 20 cans Muscat brown corn, 28 Pkges Lord Calvert brand coffee, 1T Pkges. Carnivel coffee, s cans Bor- den's evaporated milk, 13 cans peas. 17 Btls. apple jelly, 12 Btls. mustard, i bag rock salt, Pkges. macaroni. "A Pkges. egg noodles, 10 Btls. blueing. 75 Bits. ammonia, 21 Pkges. barley, 13 Pkges. Snow Ball pop corn, 20 Pkges. cream of wheat, 54 Pkges. puffed rice, IT Pkges. Mother oats, Pkges. D. & c. lemon pie filling, 12 Pkges. D. & c. self raising flour, 25 cans Mione hand soap, 20 cans flash cleanser, bags salt, boxes Stones paper tulip straws, 90 Pkges Rinso washing powder, lot of matches, so cakes 1.ifebuoy health soap, 52 Pkges. Gold Dust washing powder. ii Pkges. Cry stal brand washing sal soda. 20 cans stove polish, 40 Pkges. Argo starch, 20 Pkges. Swift's Pride washing pow der, Pkges. pure Borax powder 5 Pkges Ivory soap flakes, 40 cakes Bee soap, 1b Pkges Lux. 120 cakes Fels Naptha soap. 50 Pkges. P. & G. Nap tha soap, 40 cakes Kirkham's Borax soap, 35 cakes Ivory soap, 32 cakes Sweetheart toilet soap, and 40 cakes Lava soap, all located at 74 Ereen- wood street, in said Town of New Britain.
 Dated at New Britain, this 18th day of January, 1922.
 GEO. T. STARK
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
DISMANTLE OLD BOAT
Wrecking Crew Begins to Rip Down Historic old Frigate, Granite State, Sunk in Hudson River.

New York. Jan. 19.-Wreckers to- day began the work of dismantlng the historic old wooden frigate Gran ite State, which has been raised from the bottom of the Hudson. She had lain on the river bottom since last May, when one side of her hull was destroyed by fire and was sold at auc- tion to machinery corporation for $5,o0o.
 The Granite State was the last of the old line ships of the Navy Laid down in 1918, launched in 1863. wor- rying through the Civil war under the name of New Hampshire, she was just 103 years old when, as the Gram ite State, an armory for the New York state miitias first battalion, she sank into the Hudson.
 Before she is lowed down the river on her last trip to some east river beach to be burned, the valuable cop, per and Swedish wrought iron in her, will be stripped by the salvagers. Her metals are estimated to be worth $70,- 000
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
FAYORS TAX EXEMPTION
Gov. Miller Approves of Extending Law Freeing Housing Buildings From Payments.

Albany, N. Y, Governor Miller an- nounced today that he favored legis- lation extending for another year the rent laws enacted as an emergency measure at the height of the housing shortage last spring.
 He also declared in favor of a fur ther extension of the tax exemption law applying to new construction for housing purposes. Under the existing statute, buildings in New York for housing purposes may be exempt from taxation for period of ten years, provided construction is begun before April i next.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
GOING TO NEW HAVEN
Local Druggists Will Attend Meeting
 of Pharmaceutical Association.

William J. Marsland, of the Dick inson Drug company, John O'Brien, of the City Drug company and John McBriarty, druggist, plan to be in at tendance at the mid-winter meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association at the Hotel Garde in New Haven, this evening.
 At the meeting matters pertaining to the new college of pharmacy, speci- tically, and to the drug business gen. erally will be discussed, Professor Johnson, of Yale Shelf, will address the gathering. The New Haven Drug gists' association is in charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
FEARS FOR LENINE
Russian Soldier Reported Writing
 Passionate Appeal For His Safety.

London, Jan. 10 (By Associated Press)-A Russian soviet private sol- dier, it was said today by a member of the soviet trade delegation here wrote letter few days ago to the Moscow Pravda expressing anxiety for Premier Lenine's safety if he should go to the Genoa conference.
 Gan the international bourgeoisie, ," asked the Red soldier guarantee our dear Hitch Gas Lenine is familiarity known) against foul play by the White Guards and their accomplices?"
 He appealed to his comrades to safeguard the soviet premier Don't let him go," said the letter. Danger turks in the wolves camp. Let's re- sist vainglorious temptation this time"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
REINfER SCORES KAYO

Bobby Reimer, the local lightweight made his first appearance in a ring at Providence, +. l.. last night. He kayoed Frankie Ryan, Providence boy in the third round. Reimer is at his home in this city where he will remain for few days, returning to Providence where he has been prom ised number of bouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
New Britain Bankers to
 Hear George Stevenson

George s. Stevenson, treasurer of the society for savings at Hartford, will address the meeting of the New Britain chapter, American Institute of Banking to be held tomorrow evening in the lobby of the Savings bank. Mr.. Stevenson was formerly with the Lee Higginson company.
 The savings bank is entertaining and following the speaker, a surprise entertainment will be presented. Mack's Novelty orchestra will play for dancing until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
HAVE EXCELLENT RECORDS
Col. Thompson Has Missed 2 Meet ing of Council in 20 Years-Paon- essa One in ii Years.

Two of the six officials listed as having perfect attendance records in the common council for this year, have exceptional records during their period of utilization with civic govern ment.
 City Clerk A. l.. Thompson has been absent from but two meetings in 26 years of service. On both occas- ions he was out of the city.
 Alderman. Angelo M Paonessa of the sixth ward has missed only one session in II years. The alderman would have been at that meeting, but for the fact that he was confined to a bed in the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 1Tth day of January. A. D., l9a2.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Augustine N. kotzbach, late of New Britain. in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of Gustave C. Kotzbach of said New Britain. praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on sald estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Officc in New Britain. In said district, on the 24th day of January, A. D.. 1922 at o'clock In the afternoon. and that notice be given or the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by puo- fishing this order in some newspaper pub lshed In said New Britain, having R eir- culation In said District, and by boating copy thereof on the public signpost In tho Town of New Britain, in said District, and by mailing a copy of this order to all heire at law and return make. -
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEr.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Japan has well over a million acres devoted to the growing of mulberry trees for silk worms.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Paris charWomen have formed a union, adopted a wage scale and new of work.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Strictly fresh eggs, 2 dog. s1.oo. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Strictly fresh eggs, doz. $1.o0. Russell Bros.-adtt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
Household Articles

ANTIQUE FURNITURE bought and sold. upholstering and all kinds Of repairing. New and second hand furniture bought and sold at your own prices, Furniture moved and stored. All kinds of repairing. The Furniture Exchange s7 Arch St" A. O. Grafe, Mgr,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

grandfather lta years old.
 In perfect running order. Phone l7s5 or lhs3-ls,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
WINDOWS $sas H b%G esss ss: s %" asa Gas k1
AUTOMOBILES

Auto And Truck Agencies
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

THE ]. T. O. of New Britain Is starting Tn business and would lks to accommodate you. Good. prompt service. Pass. ana oag- rage service. Phone 420 Proprietors
 James Doyle and Ernest W. Frederick.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the Board, of Relief of the Town of Newington.. will meet at the Town Hall in said town on Feb. l. s. 15. 20. to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

MAXWELL, Chalmers and Franklin motor
 cars. Sales and service station. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, iSa Arch St, Phone 2lo9.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
MERCHANDISE
Good Things to Fat

MODERN MARKET CO, PLAINviLLK- From choice steer beef. best rib roast sbc. shoulder steak zoe, lean pot roast. no hone lsc fresh cut hamburg ibc, choice cut loin steak sbe. plate beef Sc, pork roast zoe, lean fresh shoulders Ice. pig liver iOe hest pure lard ibs. iSc. sugar cured bacon sbc. best sausage iSe. little pig sausage 3oe, pure olive oil, pint 10c.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agents Wanted

POLISH speaking salesman wanted, Ap- ply at Elmer Automobile Co., s2 Main St.. city.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

DINING ROOM sET--sevcn piece auartsrad oak Reasonable, fl taken at once. ~ Newlngtnn Ave. third foor
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

COAT-Found near Berlin depot. Call John Hondrickson, Four Rod Highway Ken sngton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
AUTOMOBILES
Autos and Trucks For Sale

HuDsoN-Mede $40, iei8, 7.pass. touring This car can be bought right, See 1t now z. A. Benea IS Main st. Phone 27bO, Where Good Used cah Are Sold
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Count words to line. ll lines to an inch. Minimum Space. , Lines. Minimum Book Charge. sb Gents.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Autos And Trucks For Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

showers. The new track and
complete equipment and new
field at the Stadium will be
comparatively seless for
practice unless accommoda-
tons are prepared.
Dean James Could II considering
the plan from the viewpoint Of tho
administration and is doubtful about
turning out tfv dozen OF more men
who are now living In the north
wing Of Lander Hall. The coaches
and an alumni committee have
recommended the change 90 tho uni
ycrdty administration and arN pre-.
pared 10 SEQ that the men receive
other living quarters.
Coach BaRshaw In particularly
anxious 10 see the new training
quarters established near the sta
dunn before the opening OF the fall
football season. The varsity squad
would then be able to use the Sta.
dunn and leave Denny field for frosh
practice. Edmundson Is also inter.
estcd in seeing his track men proper
~ located this spring.
Visiting teams would also receive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
LOCAL CLUB
TO IMPORT
GLOVE STARS

DOLBY MICHAEL, Eastern light.
- weight. and Frankie Farren OF
California have been signed TO head.
line the Cascade Athletic clubs box.
ing card at the Pavilion a week from
tonight. according to an announce.
ment by Matchmaker Jimmy Malone.
Both boys are topnotcherB and
should show the fans real class.
Michael holds kayo over the flashy
Bud Ridley and has beaten Earl
Baird. Farren In one OF the best boys
on the Coast just now.
Bill Brennan. who achieved fistic
fame by giving Jack Dempsey the
toughest fight OF his career. and Pan.
anna Joe Cans will also show their
wares here in the near future. says
Malone. Both battlers are Of the
famed LEO =. Flynn stable. Cans is
expected TO leave for the West early
in April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
MONDAY
FIGHT
RESULTS

hiLWAukEE.--DAve Shade. Cali.
fornia. weiterweight knocked out
Pinkey Mitchell in the fourth round.
NEW YoRK--Joe Lynch. former
bantam champion. won a iz.round
decision from Johnny Gray. Brook.
Ign.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Pat Nc.
carihy. Roxbury. won a io.round de-.
elton from Bob Roper.
MESPHIs-Bm Tate Chicago
heavyweight. won n decision from
Sam LAngford In six rounds.
PHfLADELPHTA-Joe Nelson.
Philadelphia. outpointed Joe OsDon.
nell IN eight rounds.
CINCINNATI ~ Frankie schofl.
Buffalo. outbored Barney Adair.
New York. In 10 rounds.
COLUMBUS. o.--Phn o'Dowd
Columbus bantam. outpolnted KID
Herman. Pekin. III. IN IL rounds.
DAYTON. o.-Biockie Richards.
Dayton. featherweight. and Patty
Dugan. Toledo. fought a i:.round
draw.
SALT LAKE - Frankie Barren
ou,poln;ed Wesley Toy in six rounds.
Leslie Davis ouipolntod Irwin
Wright In six rounds.
HOT SPRISGS-Jack Ele and
Willie Ramsey. draw, 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

consideration In the new quarters
Tho building Is wen bull, for the pur.
pose IA similar use was made OF /,
by tho navy during the war. Th-
north wing would be completely
separated from tho rest OF tho build.
Ing and would bo Immediately ad.
jacent 20 the Stadium tunnel.
The alumni RECOMMENDATION states
that In consideration OF tho expense
which tho university has involved in
building the Stadium. all posaibAs
use OF the equipment supplied should
he made and tho change in Lander
Hall would be a slight one IN com.
parison 10 tho advantage gained by
the athletic squads in increased nc.
commodationr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
EYE
is ON FUTURE

The New York Giants are looking
ahead. Pitcher Soldier. a is-ycar-old
West Texas military academy prod.
net. r. working out with the worlds
champions at San Antonio. lie
weighs nearly $50 pounds and has
an underhand delivery on the order
of that employed by Carl Mays: but
won't be In organized baseball until
mex, year. as he wants 10 finish
school before signing bis name 10 a
Giant contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

is thoroly satisfied with his
surroundings and prospects
and likes to play for Manager
Mitchell. He expects to have
a big season.
Tho club N well equipped for rub
s;itufrs. Mltch-ii'n secondary defense
Is in keeping with HIS regulars.
Another thing that greatly favcrs
tho Braves. n you VIII take Man.
aver Mltehclis word for u. 10 the
schedule.
This season the Braves will have
the advantage Of playing away from
Boston during must % April and
May. thereby escaping tn. ken
knife Of the Boston east wind. 80
hard ON ball players condition.
Tho bulk OF tho homs games In
Boston arr nchedul~d for Jrne and
September. when. " ever. com. per.
feet days 20 the goldfish country.
IL took direct action By rittsburE
and New York 20 put the Braves out
of tho running last searon. AEana;
all other clubs thry did ~ wen as
the Pirates and Giants
Not until late in the race did the
Braves surrender. and then u was
the COLLAPSE OF the pitching staff due
TO double headers that caused disas-
ter.
Last -~asou tile braves were with
out a s~arnned routhpaw. This year
Mitchell has Rube Aarquari and
Lefty Tyler. Either Of these two
would have saved a dozen games for
Mitchell last srason.
Tho Boston Braves ar- ready and
rnrin' 10 so. Tho team. like Man.
aver Mitchell. believes II haa n great
chance 90 upset tho dopc In the Ma.
tional league. Hero Ia tho way the
Boston leader sums UP his chances:
II have young team. II II fast
No club has a more reliable corps Of
oatohsrx. The pitching staff h above
the average. My infieid will com.
parr favorabiy with any other com.
bination in the league. Best of all.
there Ia harmony and n desire TO
win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
SCHAEFER
DEFEATS
w. HOPPE

CHIcAGo. March 2sy--Ths FIRST
~ 5oo.po,nt block OF the worlds
H.. balk line billiard match between
Young Jake schaefcr. champion.
and Willie Hoppe. former title hold.
er. ended with bonors almost even.
schaefcr leading. 500 to 4ss.
Tho youthful champion displayed
flashes Of brilliancy. but the steadi.
ness OF Hoppe vlslbiy affected
Young Jake's nerves.
Schasfcr crcciled IN specta-liar
shots. while Hoppe held n decided
edge in position play. Toward the
close Of the session. both seemed
ION edge" and repeatedly missed
shots that arc ordinarily easy for
either OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BY HARRY GREB
COME fighters are unfor,unat,

COME fighters are unfortunate as
~ 20 their weight.
Psckey Mcfarland was such a
fighter. His best weight was about
III.
IT was practically impossible for
him 10 make the lightweight limit.
which In his day was set at i57.
II he carried more than 1877 pounds
It was Of no advantage TO him. since
a. that weight he was at his best.
regard myself In much the same
light as Packey Mcfarland II IL a
bit tough for me TO make the middle
weight limit I am al my BEST at
about 1853.
In the light heavyweight class
am forced TO give away from 10 to
20 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Creb Says He Can Lick
Both Tunney and Wilson

And. OF course. IL decide 20 take
on any OF the real heavywclghts
may be forced 10 give away as much
as 20 or 30 pounds.
IL Johnny Wilson didn't run GU,
of his match with me after getting
the 10000 which was being held up
because OF his bad fight with Bryan
Downey I would Be wearing the
middiewcsght It'll. today.
can make i5s pounds. as had
agreed 10 do for Downey. II r.
duires some effort, but I can make
IL and be strong. | don't want 70
appear boastful. but Wilson. with HIS
left.hand style. Is made TO order for
me.
II Gibbons had beaten me vWi.on
might have agreed 70 take = chance.
\ don't belive Johnny would now
TAX. a chance with his title with me
unless someone dopes him.
Now that have beaten Gibbons
some Of the critics say that should
take on Gene Tunncy. In way
that is rather funny 20 me.
when Tuunsy WIS mentioned as Il
possibility for Tommy Gibbons. Tun.
neys' manager said that his fighter
'vasn't ready for such game. that in
year or 80 he would meet Gibbons.
Well. have defeated Gibbons. who
was regarded as too tough for Tun.
ney by his manager. 30 why should
have TO meet Tunney7
Fighting. however. is business
with me, and | will meet any fighter
In the country II some real promoter
offers a worthwhile purse.
Yes. sir. I regard myself as an IN
founste fighter I dom think I am
chesty when say that I am n bet.
ter fighter than either Wilson or
Tunney. yet both OF them carry
aruund titles.
Copyright. 1922. Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
INDIANS MAY
LOSE SPEAKER

Iris Speaker is in a bad way With
his injured knee. according 10 a
rumor leaking thru from the Cieve.
land training camp at Dallas. Tex
The gray-haired leader OF the Indians
has been bothered by a weak kns-
for a long time. and a sprain has
aggravated the trouble. II may be
necessary. says the report, for a sub
stitute TO be Eroorned 20 replace
Speaker. who may be out Of the
game for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
q Teams Lined Up for
Star Junior Ball L0op

nvwENTYTHREE teams were en-
= tered I'm The star Junior Base
bah league up to press time this
morning. The waiia walla Juniors
and the Pirates were the two new
teams to enter Monday. The com
piete number Of teams entered 10 far
follows:
Walia waiia Juniors. Pirates. Mill
sr Panthers. Washington Laundry
Co. Silent Frats. Fremont Cyclones.
West a Wheeler. Liberty Park.
Washington Park. Wilson Krietle
Co.. Louie's French Dry Cleaners.
Hsllman Merchants. Asahi Cubs.
Hrown BROTHERS Billiards. Zeroiene
Juniors. Giants. Falcon A. C.. we~,
Woodland Merchants. Ross Cubs. l..
v. wcsterman Co. Lakewood. Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

After much pickering. the Paris
municipal council and the French
Olympic committee have practically
decided upon the PerShing stadium
Az the place 10 hold the next Olym.
pic games. Official announcement
has not been made, but the decision
Is regarded as certain and final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Locker Rooms Needed
at Washington Stadium
Lander Hall May Be Converted Into Quarters for
Athletic Teams; University Officials Are Consid-
ering Proposition.

BY HAROLD MARQUIS

DLANS TO convert the north wing of Lander Hail. now
used a dormitory for University Of Washington men,
into locker and shower accommodations for the football and
track squads being considered by the athletic admins
raon Of the university The necessity for accommodations
the Stadium make It practically certain that
the change will be made.
At present the track squads and spring football win
be unable TO the Stadium track and field without
ing to the gymnasium the upper edge of the campus for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BEARS TO MEET
MISSOURI TEAM

Following their dual meet with
tho University OF California at the
western schools home track. the
University OF Missouri track team
will meet either New Mexico. Nevada
or Arizona In another dual meet on
their way home. Gays a Columbia.
Mo, report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

A Sight for Sore Eyes

Yep, it's Bill Kenworthy himself. But the little
apple socker is wearing the livery of the Port
land Beavers. They say pictures don't lie and
the Iron Duke is showing the same fight that he
did on the ball field for the Indians last year
Seattle fans will probably appreciate kennie
when he raps a few timely hits for the Beavers
against the lndians-and he'll do il, too, unless
he breaks a leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Baker Wildcats. West Seattle Dye
Works. Three brothers Dye Works.
The entries were TO be closed at
4. noon today.
TuiE Three Brothers by. Works.
l. Class A star league champions
last season. will put another strong
Tram on the field this year. Here u
how they lineup.
Harry Speitcl. first base: Ralph
Lowry. second base. Ted Abn~r. third
base: Johnny Higgins. nhortstop,
Raymond Jerry. left field: Al Bar
baris. center field. Donald Manning.
right field: Ralph Miller. Kenneth
Putnam. ostchers: Red Swift. Carl
Roe. pitchers.
Troy Erwin win Be- general utility
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BABY CHICKS

Always on hand. choice r. I. Reds
Barred Rocks and white Leghorns
and the right feed 10 feed them with
Everything you need for the garden,
farm or poultry yard" ut COLT.
MoLoUGHL.TN'S. iio3 First Ave. Ell
lott Advertisement.