davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
LING ENTHUSIASTS FIND BASS BITING WELL

Ger Of the District. does not share
the belief Of manS campers rns
physician points out that there are
many other plAses along the river
where mosquitoes may breed and is
not Inclined to believe that serious
sickness will result from the pres
ent condition OF the canal
Many canoeists are berno. nig the
fact that the canal is not filled. for
that waterway was frequently used
by, canoe fans TO paddle up as far as
Chain Bridge.
Il is Understood that a petition
10 being circulated among the camp.
ers asking oficiais In charge OF the
canal to hli the canaI with water
from the District line 10 Cumberland.
and whether their request 10 compiled
with remains to be seen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY

+, .se MOTORING. -fs- a s.ss
Great Falls. Benedict Leonardown. frederick Rock POINT,
Annapolis Marlboro Fredericksburg Mount Vernon Baltimore
Braddock Heights Harpers Ferry, Catonsvile - ~.
ftf}t 81. -ts'.-F FISHING. rGIx
Rock Point Benedict Chesapeake Beach and the Upper
Potomac.
HORSEBACK RIDING
Bridlepahs in Potomac and Rock Creek parks
SWIMMING.
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach
PICNIcKING.
Rock Creek Park
CANOEING.
Chesapeake Beach and the Upper Potomac
GOLF.
Municipal and country clubs.
TENNIS.
Municipal and country clubs
RIVER TRIPS.
Mount Vernon and lower Potomac River landings
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
DISTRICT SWIMMERS
TO COMPETE JUNE 10

Arrangements for contests for men
and women swimmers are included
for the open meet to be held here
under the auspices of the Washington
Canoe Club. June 10. Men will com
pete in 5o-yard novice and open
events. 100. 40 and sso-yard free
style swims. 5o-ysrd relay and fancy
diving. For women there will be
5o-yard back and breast stroke oon-
tests and diving. All will be scratch
events.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
EASTER island
MOST ISOLATED
Pacific Ocean Spot Discov-
cred by Dutch Naviga-
tors in 1722
WAS USED AS.
BASE BY GERMANS
speeIaI 70 The Evening journal.

WASAlNGTON, ID. C., Dec. S.
Easter Island. rumored to have
disappeared beneath the Pacific at
the time OF the recent destructive
earthquakes> shocks IN Chile, IS the
subject OF the following bulletin from
the Washington, D. c., headquarters
OF the National Geographic Society.
IF Easter Island had sunk be-
meath the ocean as It was rumored
10 have done" says the bulletin.
this ANAL dropping OF the curtain
on the island might have gone some
way toward solving IT'S mystery; for
this tiny BIT of land with its UNIQUE
gigantic statues shrouded in mys-
terry and has remained since its dis
covery one OF the worlds unsoIved
riddles. One theory has been that
IL represents the last pinnacle Of an
ancient Pacific Atlantis which dis
appeared beneath the waters many
centuries ago-a theory TO which a
disappearance OF the island might
obviously lend support.
Situated 1000 miles west OF
South America and aimoet an equal
distance from other Psoifo islands
Baster Island is ono OF the most
isolated inhabited regions on the
globe Its sreseest length Is less
than Is miles and It's greatest width
about seven but tn Triangular shape
gives Il an area OF only so square
miles. Many an island 30 small has
gone practically unnoticed. but for
mer inhabitants unwttrngly Aiver-
tised' Easter Island by setting up |
huge images along its beaches; and /
TO geosraphers and students OF hu-
man institutions and activities II IS
az famous 80 any island OF the /
Seven SonS.
The mystery OF Easter Island /
became recognized when Dutch
navigetors discovered It on Easter
morning i7a2 and reported that
hundreds OF strange stone figures
OF men more han 80 feet high stood
everywhere about Its margins. their
backs TO the sea. The natives had
only tho crudest OF tales 10 account
for these images which evidently
mad paen fashioned ages before.
"reosnt study has shown that
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

the bag. In short time the sugar
will be ready TO sift-
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

th, images v,rs mounted on ter
races below which tho bodies OF the
dead were exposed and ofren purieo
But whence came the idea for sucn
statues on this isolated island, and
how some OF them weighing many
tons were moved and set in place oy
the natives. have proved banning
enigmas.
The statues were carved from
volcanic lava on the slopes OF an
extinct volcano. Scores Of them re-
msin still in and near the quarrdes'
Others hGvs been moved various
distances. some remaining horizon
tai. others placed in an upright po-
sition. Some were moved-the ma
tives say by magio-for miles across
the island. Altogether nearly zoo
OF the huge fsures are now Visible
and others are believed TO have been
buried in landslides
The largest standing statues
are s2 feet high. but one still
reclining IN IT'S quarry measures 81
feet In length. on the heads OF
many OF the figures were placed
great cylindrical hats OF a different
colored stone. each weighing several
tons.
Easter Island, discovered by the
Dutch and for while possessed by
the Spanish, now belongs TO Chile,
but for long periods There has been
no civil Chilean representative In
residence. A Chilean company OPP
crates a cattle and sheep ranch on
the island which supports a luxurl-
ant growth Of grasses. About once
a year a ship calls, leaves supplies
and takes away wool and hides. The
cattle are killed for their hides
alone. and the surplus meat isl
thrown away.
"only about 400 natives. Kanakas,
now live on the island, but IL Is sup |
posed TO have supported several
thousand inhabitants in the past. |
Peruvian slave traders kidnapped 1
close 20 1000 at one tins during the ]
past century. Since then there has
been practically no oribs orraniza-
ton.
Easter Island played fts part IN
The World War and evidently had |
figured for years in Gsrmsn naval
plans over against der Ter Ger
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

ed. and Macdonald recsived police
protection. Senator Borah explained
that wherever he spoke American
principles were represented.
In his letter TO the Censor Mayor
curley said that Macdonald had
taken a proper stand.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
whenever . public meeting 10 held 10

whenever a public meeting 10 held in
this city.
At the. Gloss OF Senator Borah's
address in Symphony Hail. in which
he advocated immediate recognition
OF the Russian Soviet Government,
John l.. Macdonald, who said he was
chairman OF the Boston City Com
mlttes for Americsnization, mounted
the stage and asked the speaker why
the American flag was not displayed
at the meeting. A near riot follow
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

ns>ao X. Brswu 90 Gertrude vands-
srtft Butler en- chs estate OF John
r. Butlsr Il *. Gsorxes hundred,
Herman h A Martens on the sstats
OF Minnie Msr.>ns OF Wilmington
hundred; Mary Evelyn Dill on tha
estate Of Phfsmsn r. Dill OF WI
minston hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
MUST FLY u. s. FLAG
AT BOSTON MEETINGS

BOSTON, Dec. s,-As an echo Of
me visit 10 Boston last weak OF Sem
stor William =. Borwh. OF idaho,
Mayor curisy has instructed City
Censor John NJ. canoy 90 see 90 Il
that the American Gag Is displayed
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

II sugar comes in hard Jumps,
place In roomy bag. and allow the
nose OF tho teakettis 70 steam into
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

To prevent tomato purss from
curdiing, use u teaspoon,ui OF sod-
20 ZACH oupful OF purSs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

man vssssis ers1n al pores 81 shs
Paofno quietly assembled thsrs IN
tho summer OF 1914 preparatory to
united aotfon under Admired Won
Spec. But Il was a rendezvous with
death. From there the assembled
feet sailed TO ats destruction By q
British squadron on tho FaMlSuds.''
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Letters OF Administration have
been granted By Register of WIS
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

As soon as you eat tablet or two
OF ''Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
ton is gonc! Heavy pain. heart
burn. fa ielce ga cs palI;at.On
or any misery from a sour. acid
stomach ends. Correct your stomach
and digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
MISS BRIAN TELLS NEEDS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tangible section of her subject, nospit-
ais and Nurses, saying hospitals have
been classified in three groups, A. b, and
G., according 10 equipment, location,
service. etc, and adding that Brattleboro
could not at present enter class L. IL
was her purpose to show how the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital could get into
class c and rise finally to class a. She
asked her hearers 10 bear in mind that
the patient al all times is the first con-
| sideratiOn.
"The location of the hospital said
| Miss Brian. could not be better; the
/ buildings are good, and. thanks 10 the
people of Brattleboro, the private rooms
| are rs good and as attractive as any |
have ever seen" Still it IS inadequate
| for the care Of the sick; there IS need
| OF expansion The women Of Brattleboro
have u right to demand that there should
cd maternity department. There IS
no room where patients can be taken
/ while they are coming ont of the inttu-
ence Of ether The new hospitals are
not having wards any larger than for
two beds, and most of them have single
rooms. which hastens conyalescence. The
equipment is good as far as IT goes, but
il falls far short Here she mentioned
specific things which are needed for the
x-ray department.
The hospital IS fortunate in having s
live working organization of able-bodied
philosophical men, but a Ladies Ait
society Is needed for a background. Thi.
| should consist of women who are inter
ested in the health of the community ant
loyal at all times,-not destructive il
any manner. but constructiye-an'
should IN any number of member
out in Re surrounding country. Thel
she called atcntion To some of the spe
cial thil..4s which could be accomplished
| in that way. She expressed a stron
sentiment for the formation of such Al
aid early in the new year.
Miss Brian paid fitting tribute to tn
value of the services which the physi
clans are rendering to the community
saying no one knows how much they con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
THREE WARN INMATES
OF BURNING HOME
Misses Merrill and A. 3. Farmer Get
Occupants Out of Smoke and Flame
Filled Apartment

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-The escape with
out injury of the occupants of a smoke
and flame filed apartment house on
Newbury street in the Back Bay district
early today was due largely to the cool
ness and courage of three of their num-
Der. THE fire. which started in the base
ment, caused damage estimated at
$50. 900.
Miss Mary T.. Merrill and her sister
Miss Suzanne Merrill of this city and
Exeter, " II, We're awakened by smoke
pouring into their room on the ground
floor. Slipping into fur coats and shoes
they investigated and found the rear OF
the building in flames. Immediately they
cried out Il warning and then went from
room 10 room arousing the occupants.
simultaneously Allan Brown Farmer
whose room was onsthe third floor, wa
engaged in a similar task. When ,th
firemen arpived they found only one per
son left in the building. maid occupy
| ing n basement room, whom they quick.
assisted to the street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
sR.V.1BlAY.Vsl=
AMERICAN BOY
OUTFITS
OTHER GIFTS

Stainless Steel Jackknives
Stainless Steel Carving Sets
Stainless Steel Table Knives
Stainless Steel Table Forks
Stainless Steel Table Cutlery
Empire Jackknives
Wiss Shears and Scissors
Universal Vacuum Bottles
Universal Lunch Kits
Universal Percolators
Universal Tea Ball Tea Pots
Universal Toasters
Universal Electric Irons
Universal Electric Heaters
Universal Curling Irons
Pvrex Ware and Holders
Eveready Flashlights - the
complete line, including the
long-lived Eveready bat
terieS
Winslow Skates
Spalding Skates
Shoe Skates for men and
women - the finest line
- ever shown in Brattleboro.
Hockey Sticks, Spalding make
Hanson Scales-buy her one
for Christmas, they are
good ones
Autostrop Fafety Razors-the
best shaving instrument l
know of-priced from 81
to $3.50
Gillette Razors, Gem Razors,
Eveready Razors, Penn
Razors, Durham Duplex
Razors, Straight Razors
and razor accessories
Twinplex Razor Shoppers
Good Fishing Tackle - al
ways acceptable
Carpenters Tools, Machinists'
Tools. Automobile Tools
all standard lines and
every one fully warranted.
Genuine Stillson Pip e
Wrenches, G. T. D. New
Model Pipe Wrench, Goes
Wrenches, P. S. & w.
Wrenches
Yankee Screwdrivers, Good
clip raft Screwdrlvers,
Stanley and others
Tools for nearly every pur-
pose, including one of the
most necessary but seldom
used-snow shovels.
The above are suggestions
for Christmas Gifts = there
are others in this little store
that may interest you - call
and look 'em over.
| CHAS. =. MANN
ss Main TEL. 50 IS Main
|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

New Idea for Keeping Fruit Fresh.
To keep fruit fresh for months al
TOR Il IS picked an Argentinian has
patented device that holds the stems
IN water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
LADY RH0NDDA DIVORCED.
Former Militant Suffragist Relieved OF
Husband Who Deserted Her.

LONDON. Dee 81 (Associated
Press1 Lady Rhondda was granted a.
divorce today from her husband. Sir
Humphrey Mackworth on grounds of
misconduct and desertion. The suit was
not defended.
Lady Rhondda, formerly a militant
suffragist and for some time one of the
leading figures in the British business
world, was denied a seat in the house OF
lords last May after a long fight for
admission Last March the lords COM
mittee on privileges granted her petition
for a seat. but on reconsideration decided
that her claim had not been established.
Lady Rhondda is the daughter of the
late Viscount Rhondda. food controller
during the war. She succeeded him IN
the direction of many of his large bust
ness enterprises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

INFANTS LAYETTES. ehildren's
fine sewing. knitting and embroidery
Tel. 57S-M. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

wANTED-An experienced cook and
woman 10 assist in kitchen. Al High St
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
FOUND.

FOUND-Small wallet containing
check and sum of money. Inquire John
Baker, Haskell Garage. 24S-250"
FOUND-Sunday, Dec. 10, three
colored hound wearing plain collar,
Owner may have dog by proving prop
erty and paying for this ad. w. J.
Hawkins, Tel 6S7-W. 24S-249*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

WANTED-Goo two-horse teamster
at once Box 1O5, Townshend, Vt. 249-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

WANTED-Pair Of Flemish Giant
rabbits. ]. J. Harris, Black Mt. Road;
TEL 2I0-15 249-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. / can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. @. Ii. Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt. lit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
LOST

LOST-Monday on Main or Canal
24S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DREssMAKING. e. Birge st. Tel:
1898 NJ. TIT
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodizt, 20S Bar
Der Block. Tel 1027-W tilt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

Copyright. 1921. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

WANTED-Laundress at the Melrose
$50 e. : Tai o0I 23S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
WANTED.

WANTED-YeIlow-eye beans. De.
vvyt4 Grocerv Co 1SS-u
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
MOBILE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-yea and
up; about five furlongs; $500. Mary
Maxim. 101: Miss Emma c., 10l:
Sun Time, 106; Miss Laveita. Ill:
Grace King. III: Eastward Princess.
III; Sheka, Ill; Jackville, 116; d.
Seward. l16: Blue Star. 116; Kitty M,
III; Wireless. ll6: Cremona. Ill;
Doris. 101.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; $500;
three-year-olds and up; about six and
a half furlongs. Trico, 101; Beeswax.
ITO: Nab. 110; Rosecliff, 1l0; Legacy,
115; Horeb, 115; Lively, lis; Cock
roach. l15; Rose Field. 110; Princess
Lou, 1I0; Old Rose. 115; Pie, l1b:
w. G. McClintock. 1lo; North
Shore. 110.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: $500;
three-year-olds; about five furlongs.
Brown Dick, los; miss Crest
wood. los: Eleanor T.. los; Rubula.
ITO; Gipsy Joe. ITO: Hickory, 1l3;
Lion Patsey, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Battle House
Handicap; $3.50: three-year-olds and
up; about 61s furlongs. Grace
Mayors, 103; Assumption. 100; Prom
isinR Tom, ia; akirah, ia: Gray
son. 116; Joaquina, liz; Pimlico, lis;
aApple Jack I'd, 100. aWendell
entry. r..
FIFTH RACE-About five fur
longs; four-year r-olds and upward;
claiming: purse. $500. Ragazza, Ill;
Cobalt Lass, Ill; Helen Atkin. Ill;
Cacambo. 116: Machiavelli. 116; Nun
ply, 11S; Sandy, 11S: Jago. lie; Ball,
116.
SIXTH RACE-Mine and twenty
yards: three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500. 'Christie, 100;
sLorens Moss. 107: Hemlock. 10I'
The Culleen Bawn, Ill; Lakross, 112;
Jack Reeves. liz: Bond. ia; Link
Boy, ia; SERBIAN, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Kerr is Coaching.

Dick Kerr, the hold-out White
Sox pitcher, is coaching the high
school team at Paris, Texas, walt
ing for his club to accept his SAL
ary demands.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
In Good Health.

Walter johnson has reported in
good health this spring and Manager
Milan counts on him to be winner
from the start.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and q half
furlongs; three-year-old and upward;
claiming 500. Dear Me, 95; Aleso.
90: Miss Frauland. s6: Belle Wrack.
s6: Anita Springer, 96; Jessica F.,
l07; Douglas Fairbanks. liz: Altama-
ha, 112; Duke of Shelby, liz; Bur-
ley, 112; Thornbioom, liz; Eddie
Tranter, liz.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs: three-years olds and up
ward; claiming $700. Manicure. IS;
Mad Nell, 93; Ely Cast, -: 'Mollie
Puff. 80; Randel, 102: Spods. 1os.
Hutchison. los.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half
furIongs; s-year -olds and up: claim
ing; purse, $To0. Helen Major. s8;
Frippery, los; Yeomanette, 106;
Streamer, 110; Don Thrush. 112;
Red, liz; LIE Balafre, liz: Riddles.
113; Jack Healy, lis; Doctor D.
113; l.. Gentry, lis: Sea Pirate, 115.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and so
yards; 3-year-olds and up: claiming;
purse, 500. KeltQi, 81, Gaslick.
90; Audrey A, lot; Say When. 107:
Fair and Warmer. 110; Fairly. liz:
High Olympus, 115; Plantarede, 115.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and six
teenth; three-year-olds and claiming
500. 'Mary Cowell. 81: sMary Erb.
81; Egodon, ss; 'Bulger. los: suez.
107: sChimera. 107; McAdoo. 110;
Pullux, 11o; Guardsman. 11o; Ra-
mesu, 110.
SIXTH RACE. One mile; four.
year-oids and up; claiming 500.
win or Quit, 101; cdr. Shaffer.
101; sJacobean. 105; sOsgood. los;
Blanca, 105; sRockport, 109; Count
Boris, 110: Blondel. 11o; Brynlimah,
110; 'Poilu, 110.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and muddy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half
furlongs: claiming; $500; three-lear-
olds and up. Skylark. 100; 'Lotta
Speed; los; 'Bctty Stuart, los: miss
krugg, log; Valentine Lady. LOG;
'Frero, 106; sCable. 1eS: Dione. Ill;
voorin, liz; Chrome, 113; Prophecy.
ll3; j. d. Suggs. 11s.
SECOND RACE-Five and q half
furlongs: claiming: $500; three-year'
oIds and up. Hal Wright, 10o
"Vodke, los: "Astentatious, 106: sJa'
cobel. 10s; Red Cloud, 10s; Syncopa'
tion. III; Classy Curl, Ill; Daisy N,
113; Walter Dant. 113; Squirrel Haw'
kins. lis.
THIRD RACE-Fivc and halt
furlongs: claiming: $500; three-year
olds and up. beautiful Dream. e5
'Just Right. 81; DIR. Tubbs. 1o2
South Breeze. los; Chippendale, 105
'Aryanna, 1o7; Eugenia X, ITO
Clarkson, liz; Grace W., l13.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seven
ty yards; claiming; $500; three-year
olds and up. Cigaele, 103: 'Audrey
X, ITO: Evelyn Harrigan. 10: 'Miss
Kruter, no: "Gadling. liz; yer
mack. 112; weinland. ia; Cafeteria
lis.
FIFTH RACE-Mlle and seventy
yards; claiming; $500; three-year-old,
and up. sDora, 103: 'Black Top, los
Colonel Matt. 1o9; early Morn. 112
sZamloch. 113: George Breckenridge
112; Bonneville, liz: George Muel
hebach, 112.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-six
teenth miles: claiming: $500: three
year-olds and UP. Man Mckinney
So; sRouen, 106: 'Piedra, los; Re
gresso. 119: Gath, 12l.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and ,
half furlongs: claiming; $500: three
year -olds and up. sReview. 104
Harry Rudder, 109: Harry Bur
goyne, 10s; 'Mayfower, 100: "Madan
Byng, 1l0; sDuc De Guise. 112; abb
Smoke, III; Robert l.. owen. III
&C. b. and II. r. Irwin entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Ffve and a hal
furlongs; claiming; $500: three-year
olds and up. Sample, 81; 'Trumpe
Call, 80; thirty Seven. 107: sMc
Lane, 112; Lone Pine, ia: American
Maid, ia: Colonel Murphy, III; Rub
Der III, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
He'll Help Coach.

DOME Bush, the veteran infieider.
win help Zeb Milan coaching fhit
wear, probably working at third
base. -
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
FORTYPLAYERsl'
WORKOUT FOR
. INDIAN NBERTH|s!
Despite Large Body Of Re-
cruits, cleveIand's Line-ups
Expected to Change Littls. ! !.

DALLAS, Tex, March e.-With
hopes of another pennant under thu
leadership of Manager Iris Speaker
beating strongly in their breasts,
the advance guard OF the Cleveland
Indians is In training camp here
The advance guard will be joined Ii
a few days by recruits. until more
than forty athletes will show their
wares to the gray-haired manager OF
the runners-up- In last years yruelr
ing pennant race.
Despite the large number of re-
cruits who will work out under. the
sunny Texas skies, II Is the consan-
sus that there will be few changes
In the lineup when the words ''piay
ball" are heard at Dunn Field in
April.
!. Stuffy McInnis. Red Sox and Ath:
letic star, acquired by Owner Jim
Dunn to fill the gaping hole in the
Indian infield at first base, II the
only man to be acquired during the
sessions of the ''stove" league.
Catcher Steve O,Neill, out Of the
game for q long time last seaaop
through injuries, is said to be in the
best shape in years. and Owner Dunn
believes he will catch almost every
game this season unless the ''Jtnx"
puts him in the injured list again.
Leslie Nunamaker. veteran catch
er; Ginger Shinault and Luke Eew.
ell. the two latter recruits. com.
prise the other backstoppers who 80
to camp with the Indians.
With Iris Speaker, Charley Jam
lesson and Joe Wood as regular out
fielders. backed up by Jack Graney,
Doc" Evans and Louis 'Guisto. who
has twice proven a sensation on .the
coast, the Indians are well taken
care Of SO far as the gardens are
concerned.
The same Is true of the infield.
where Stuffy McInnis will be at the
hot corner. Bill Wanbsganss at sec.
ond, Joe Sewell at short and Larry
Gardner, veteran Of many hard
games, at third. ~
Young Hammond and Riggs Steph.
enson. fellow-graduate with JOG
Sewell and brother Luke" Of Ala.
hama University. are expected to
make good as substitute infielders.
Speakers greatest problem I'm the
spring training camp will be to de.
velop a string of consistent winning
pitchers. Stanley Coveleskie. ths
veteran spitballer, Is counted upor
as the ace of the pitching staff. and
Allan Sothoron and Walter Mails ars
also believed sure of regular bcrths
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
ST. TERESA'S KID TEAM
CELEBRATES At BANQUET

ST. Teresa's midget team, which
claims the 1o5-11o pound basket ball
championship Of the city with q
record Of fifteen wins and four
losses recently held a snappy ban
quet.
Among those present were: A.
Lusby, coach; A. Hayden, captain;
A. LaForrest. manager; T. Leonard.
jr.. L. fudge, l.. Knott. J. King, C.
Lusby, c. Birch, J. Nelligan and r.
Knott. "
The midgets elected T. Leonard
captain; A. Lusby. coach, and L.
fudge manager Of the baseball
team. Practice will be held Satur-
day, on the field at Thirteenth street
and Good Hope road southeast.