davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
DO YOUR ANNUAL WORK
BEFORE JULY /, 1922.

Light has been furnished the
mining industry on the quandary
rising out Of attempts to interpret
the law enacted by Congress last Aug
ust changing the mine assessment
work period from the calandar year to
the fiscal year. states the Mining Con
grcss Journal The situation sur
rounding claims located between Jan
uary !. 1921 and July |. 1921. has been
especially hazy and it is upon these
claims that Judge L. {. Finney, act
ing secretary of the department OF
the interior has rendered his opinion,
In letter addressed to Senator Bur-
sum, y. NJ, Judge Finney intcrprcts
the law to provide that work OH
claims located within this period must
DC completed before July l, 1922. if
relocation is to be avoided. The con-
tlicting opinion has been that the work
need not be completed before July
!, 1928.
While the government authorities
point out that the entire question is
one for the courts to decide, since
issues concerning loss of title to a
claim because OF neglect to complete
assessment work within the specified
time must be settled by the Judiciary,
the opinion is OF value as in indica-
ton of the trend which it is thought
would be taken by decision of the
court. Close students of the situa-
ton are agreed that those holding
claims located during the first six
months OF 1921 should complete their
assessment work before noon OF July
|. 1922, for the sake of safety.
The full text OF Judge Finneys let
ter to Senator Bursun follows
Referring to Enclosed correspond
ence submitted to you by Mr.. Pick
ems E. Woodson. Of Katharine, Ari-
iona, relative to when annual assess
mcnt work upon mining claims located
between January. /, and July |, 1921,
must be performed to avoid the dan
ger Of relocation. note that the at
torney general for Arizona has stated
that III his Judgment. such locators
would be required to perform the an
nual assessment work prior to July
l., 1922.
Unfortunately, this is a question
which cannot be settled by the
opinion of the attorney general OF the
state nor by the secretary of the in
terror, as the question would arise, it
at all, in the event of relocation Of
such a claim and upon adverse pro-
cccdings i'll the court. However.
am glad to give you my opinion
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
WILSON BROUGHER DEAD

Wilson Brougher. one of the men
first identified with the discovery OF
Tonopal,, died Sunday at his home in
Oakland. OF a complication OF dis
orders arising from paralytic stroks
sustained almost two years ago. The
remains were taken to Carson for in
torment in the old family plot. De-
ceased was 81 years OF age and for
the past 10 years had made his home
Carson City. where he had extensive
realty holdings. including the Airing
ton hotel. beautiful mansion, where
nc reared his family. and the famous
Shaw hot springs and vast acre
age adjoining.
The annual magpic hunt took place
near Falon last Saturday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24


FOR SALE-l60 acres in Walker
River Reservoir District; 3C-acre
ditch, Is per cent paid; conditions
practically assure water; bitches out
to and on land; 10 acres pasture,
rest we'll drained, sandy soil; II in
alfalfa; 50 acres plowed; all cleared,
fenced and cross-fenced: four room
house, big trees; artesian we'll and
other improvements; Owner gone,
makes price that will sell place
this spring. $4,000, $1,000 down.
Address or call at once on Nat
Address or call at once on Nat
Hurd, Simpson. Nevada. Milf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
PRoFIT1NG BY EXPERIENCE

The This
period has been but has been costly the
taxpayer.
Types of road which requires
charges should be eliminated These charges
into figures and instances have eualed the
NAL OF the road before the bond period has elapsed
Thus the burden increased and these charges OF
the general fund instead the original road bond Each dollar
paving
top Of the original road costs.
1t has been cocusvcy proved PitsbuS California,
OF thirteen different kinds of pavement that brittle
ineac material which has cushioned wearing surface will
stand the repeated modern road traffic the
surface cracked begins through grade
rapid deterioration takes the foundation
iooSened
flexible road base surface which does sattcr
under absolutely essential modern traffic Ii
elastic such should
with cushioned wearing surface Of asphalt character
on-givng surface from destruction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
CANNERY AND FARM MACHINERY

Growth Of canning industry has been oncidnt with development
Of farming
Not many years ago the diet the average family
OF the consisted of potatoes dry beans
bages vegetable which would through greater
the winter Stngbean acloke spinach bcet aspara-
and other fresh vegetables mention
had only 'n season.
AS result the price the farmer received or his garden truck
low because when he had for sale also had
garden.
With the development OF canning garden crops
became available the whole Farm production
bizd because instead OF depending local demand the farmers
went into the contract price that enabled him
to dispose of his advantageous figure.
As result development increased
rapidly.
The cannery today indispensable farming
modern farm machinery
An editor has been inspired looking his
quen subscribers the folowing How dear
hearts the old silver dollar when kind subscriber
to view the Liberty head without necktc collar
strange things which the widepreadn eagle
the below the and the words with the thing.
they tell the OF fathers, we're glad that know for
time other twill come III right well the sprea-ea .ar.
the starspanged dollar the old silver dollar all
Very old. but still good. First published i'll 1885
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
In tho matter of the estate of Franklin
Leonard. deceased.

Leonard, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, by the
undersigned, that he was duly ap-
pointed executor of the estate of
Franklin Leonard, deceased. by the said
District Court, sitting at icrington,
Lyon County. Nevada, on the 18th. day
OF April, 1922. and the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby directed and
required to file the same with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavits at
tachcd, with the Clerk of said Court
at Yerington, Lyon County. State of
Nevada, within three months from the
date of the publication of this notice.
JAMES NJ. LEONARD,
Executor of the Estate OF Franklin
Leonard, deceased
Date of first publication, April 2o. 1922
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday. of the
month at $50 a. m All other Sun.
days at 1880 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 PIN. Week day
mass at am
AT Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday ct the month at 1O 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at 9 80 a. m. Sun.
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
EXHIBITS ON WAY
TO SACRAMENTO

Alb Ambrose left Carson last
Friday evening with band Of 40 In
dams who arc to be inhabitants OF the
Indian village in Sacramcntos '49
camp, one OF the big features to be
staged in the capital city Of California
beginning next Tuesday. Twcnty-four
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
Someone has said

Someone has said
He has achieved who has lived we'll
loved milch who has gained the OF and the
OF little children Who has filled his niche i'll life and accomplished
ms task who has lett the world better than he
an improved poppy. beautiful poem, a Who
has looked Tor the best in Others given the
life inspirations; whose memory bencdcon This
constitutes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. M. Sunday school.
100 A. M. Preaching.
200 p. NJ. Service at Wabuska or
Perry
7:3o p. m. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
7:3o p. m. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24

Hemstitching and Picoting attachment;
fits any sewing mechinc; easily ad-
justed Price $3.50, delivered, with
full instructions. Gem Novelty Co.,
Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

e sSaassane vasiseias = ihs lsase q
psnsive and Dose 6spsndsbls msthoo
e pssvsatias losA Crop rotation siso
wtil hs,o % kssp he disease undse
euotsoi. npe. unless Q vshsey y Con-
plsssly rsaaseans. growing wheat amer
wheat vtll inessass The Infection u
0aad
Yasmsss within q nsss De infested
ara are urged 10 eoasuit With theas
county assnss o. state experiment ssa'
tioo and arrange % Ot supplies o.
thsss rseom@sadsd varieties foe 49,
tng this Gall
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
N FALL FASHIONS
Wide Choice Of Color and Range
OF Fabrics on the Card.
as-pises orsss. Either in cssps o.
0sesessss. 10 the First Love o.
shs season.

The question OF . neS asfJfoo~
welcome one. since tie fall mode.
se~rs a choice Of s.lhouei'-s. q Wide
choice Of color aud . range =: fabnes
which Is far wider than s.Aiaay hss
known fos several years-
The mrs, love os ,L- s-assi. asserts
fashion authority. IL the o,a~-p.~cv
liress either in er.p~ oe S~os.~ii~. IL
-lth-s Ut these fabrics the ioss EoT sns
lines prevail. ifap~fie~ form. uneven
A~:nIln~s aud h~sns noa .osis~ a--. ="
the ankles pslp-sl~s touch the asof
50 sosaar vt the atE-n,o-a. ai.d iasiis
4 the ~s~nin. gowns. The asai~s sss
sau.ht by hu.v beie4-i-,i sasosi,"s.s
IA osl~-s-s-~ ~rrcis These ss.af.~s
hro.s..t tia~ sugp.-e~. which eOssa~s IT,
fog . .r~a, deal OF attsatioa. s.sss
have declared IL is an ulsL~.o:la.Hs line
20 sa".s sspsa-n. bot sh. boasts-nt .-iri
return. il t- iss Loa"s~i place IN
things sartusisi.
There. straight Silhouette loa As.s.'
I'd and loss. sxired. The $50 type
ahicis ssa~sHs bcustans s<.ft and ti.ht
bodice a;.d the Hard ;.t~ ahich rsss
takes of circular ~sfes, ...fts Hare Oh;
.inaftIy ffuta kn~v ,o Lrsas. la suits
the Balkan bIoos~ euat brings the io's
saiss to the outer safns~af. 1t sssnds
hskh In sarue. This typ is popular
In the coat ..f~ss and thfrv-pse~ev suis-
cfsp~s are plated Ia bsads: small
besds. irsd~srvat b~sd.. eli bl~e.is-i TO
tbs eoloe Of the fabric. arr srva % the
models from sotnv of the b~ss J~si IN.
seA although sness authorities Dis.
claim the ramoe that bssds ~iii euo-
sinue In their high vogue. The old.
fsshicoed psssssn~aiesis u aov uses1
to . striking advantage with black
kuUna
Ancshss ~oed about The io~ usiss.
I'as that MARKS The straight siihoasste.
lo~ u IL and often bss,e,3 With what
sppssss to b. life sases.- besideti
q . twisted gifdls - thick - ooe's
wrist. THIS life saver type Of Q
sisdls 10 brought seoaad the hipo
aboos sax q eight inehss below The
ooemal ~sissiioe. Very oftse the
sisv3les are lhlck bssids Of the fabric
q TIE euvu: ovpss plait to 90 advas.
tass and silks ro,l admirably. Il goss
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
Ara h Which infected fIeide
Have Been Found Has IN.
oreased TOO Square Mica
@0w RESISTANT VARIETIES
oooeoo - 0aoaaoo A. cssvt01 PeO0
Sses0 - eIes66eoNaesO II oeeoge.
- Aseo A. Vr0s1 - csa.
Goee cssasy A0eae

t1sseassA ~ ~ casssl 0saaas Dsenssn~o
- A0seo0De1sA1
Although eAses have besa - sseso9s
eaoosee1sl laasss II tAas esaosyy ~.
ssseaas fso0 ~ spesaA e 1ag Gnos
e WHEAT = ~ esg3sa oA1aeaes . q.
Lseas - uiieaas asA Alsssal ~
sssa Ia vAieh taasessd osiAs havs bsso
fe991 has lAes0aDd aneo I191 ffo0
y . eooss 100 s9oase ollsA asd ~
Cotss6 States DspassDsos q AgFsevj.
eufe beaisves hat asfaDpeo os seo1s-
esssse srs uteay - fA1 asA sAal u
oe6se 70 eAoek eAe Gpeeod q tAt0 d.,
sose. sessot1oa sAoeld b gsvao - ~
gToWtaG q vas1stSss t0@9as q AlGA-
sssiia. vAsso eeedistaos sss sloflas %
sAaD u snos passs q sAis ee9sssy.
os160 0s0sei0ao sAev taoDse - AlSA
- - ~ cent a0d ~ tnfsrs1oo -
eso4sal = tlks nat g b0os - oe1aA1A9
0se - s1e sva vAeasRov1nG -
gssoA u eve seaeas WAwO ~ GDus
~ bsse essaA paseD q 1ss1D NV
sAsv1 iaosss - AlGA - - pQ esoG
ess 4 y 1ssbefsl e ~ isaDss eh9e
Aavo svoR beoo - OoeA - ~ e0e
q ~ esUA
Nioh1y oesAsaaaa vosssessA
4 oan10 g vassseD g WAaos
QVO0 - sA1D asoa. Aovo beoa oooo1
81 - eaks ~ aaeeaes q at. - . -
hisAay eslaseass - Z. OF ~ ga ~
vtoe1s vAsoeA 2sA Red. 0ssoR -
1asvs1eoA vSjeasess. lla0ooeA asA
o0d 0eG0 afe - 1T elaA OF she
has1 red vsoe0 wAsatA mtnnlo loA11A
xanfoA Miaeas 13-l1. aoA P.loo9 asU
AleAly r1saseaa&. n ooe t000oA Ne.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
pays - on Trsseoe

V0y0 . on Vf0ee0e.
II pays q farmer to giv0 hto tractor
the sane care that hIs wife sivee hss
sewing mactinA.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

WILTON. saying shs -iiis saver sis,als
IL sor the slender.
Oac-pi~ev drvssrs Of navy blue pc.
osin- eoas-svaiivsiy trimmed =
braias. sfv chi~ay Interesting on &C.
euuns Of the sievves. shieh sse Ioes
much sria,asssi shd often have 'ss
deep srmhn,s that sssasvs s~shs.nS
linea The sleeve ihst dsips taIsss
~e stiii hare with ~ - sell as 's~
sleeve which IL nothing usosr no: l~ss
than sn ~xseasiua of the shoulder CAPE
of the fruek.
All skirts asv ioos: eight ineses
from the nnoe foe suits. four and sss
Inches foe dreAses 10 the edics which .
ss last obeyet.
A famous designer stves this .prs
mula TO women who eesCnt the cossis:
of the loas skifs. Foe many wosree
honestly rvgrvt the psn:as Of the shoss
skies.
-1n The privacy Of Jour o~n bouaa'
lss down one Of youe skirts TO shs
vssy iasasp. chooee . soft fabric that
drapes 10 ioog Intriguing fo'da More
sboui before . fuiilsugsh mirror ass
ucss the srNce u line. Wrap . cape
like garment about yoor shoulders and
pot on . large hat. TIE charm o. ,hs
fssuininity of this esso will ccaauss
any woman's prejudice against ths
long skirt. Give plenty Of time &c
the experiment. and you will so sos'h
Q ehampioa Of the new mode.
Short skirts will look pssse &c
Jour newly educated vision. A loas
skirt. the earmsrk oe fall mode. will
s'addeo. not saddea. your eye. Yea
too. viii wear . loos skirt
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
SUITABLE CABBAGE STORAGE
Neasse oAoUld - - AssoaOo6 sno
csasesUses6 - - Prevent osse
oessain0 hss6a

tpss0sss1 ~ sAs csasl osssss osSsssssss
q A0sssoteusa1
Caooaso eoe seoeags ahould b esse
fully gFown and handed and of .
vasssey vell adaptsd 70 keeping. ~
ths vegetable spscialises Of The Cnit'
q 9essss DspsFsmsas q Agriculture.
TAs AsoAs shouid b solid With an
leoos leaves rsmovsd and practically
esss esu0 tn1us1ss e.sssd b. insects sod
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

dlssasaa TAsy sAssSa - ploesA u .
0eoeaeo A00oo - eooseyueso1 and a.
saAesd - - pesvses DIP fso0 ehs
structure seFskiag tAe seossd AsadA Il
= aies esoses1sl sAas 0a1seuse and
vsnulassoo b - eoaesoiisd - . pr.
vent Tie eoodsoaae5oo q moisture -
sAe e1hoaeo while = seoeaga. TAe
seopseaeufs oalssafDsd u eo00eo
sfoeage Aou1ss may vasy esuo =
dagfsss 70 - degrees q % degrees
=. 1sesaAlAg - o0edeoe euo1ttSoaA
u - eass GAeold sAe eaboaso -
alDo0od . ffUaoA
h Uo1Al syps q eooseSues1oa -
pjeyod h eo0meeeial seoeaes houses
b tAas - . broad. iov hoass With -
aljay ss0csaesiy vSds 70 sdmie Q team
ed vaesa tAfoaGA eAs esntee. aaa
w1eA eAe seoeaes bans q shelves ~
na0pd - eaeAae ID. The cabbage
= placed O shelves h Layers oos ee
eAfee layers 6eee q n crates q
veosilated blnA Baaks. pita. and ess.
lass afo aiso largely 1sed for IL
keeping q tAs Greg.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
win Military Ora,d.

'enny's success last year with the
navy eeorgette street dress with black
military braid has prompted her to
essay another this year. The new yer
sion runs the braid In an unbroken
line from wrist to wrist. even the
neck'tne proving no hindrance to TIL.
line. In place Of the large square
sleeve = wide armhole With dtted
wristline II shown.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

This 10 ~ interesting sfssr,sse
gown et black sssin. featuring zee
es~sla Tbs ssens sssssns from ness
20 hem with fancy eY:sena The esisJ
lace ana embroidery cellar snss
finishing touch.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
0rishs esd On Navy Blue.

Navy blue with Q touch of bright
red II . popular combination for the
summer coat frock. For instance.
navy blue crepe de chine has the cclo'
contrast given by the addition Of
s'rule and bands cf vivid rcd en-
bro'dery. The embroidery appears too
At the waist where tight band
catches In the vide sleeve.
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

70 ossWts6-css~ears1 NisA hesssAy
mefous oehef strains and var,es,es
Nave sAown high fesistanea, but coma
sasieties that have beea vesy popular
u this dlserict have been found "a
saks Dag smut infection very readily.
Vtla1 casrseo opoesA
iAvsstieauoes indicate the probsb,,.
" that The spores Of the disease sr,
earied by The viad from Geld to ae,d
md for this reason u = doubtful II
any quarantine measufes can b e..
teetive In preveating its spread. Thew
, struoe indlcae1oa that ~ growtns
The Keota news., 1922-09-08
RYE AND vE1cH HELP SOILS
csswoiassis~ aaslsss Pine cesp ~
cassss eN1 csNsssbwese ossees
see Nitrogen.

Rye and hairy vetch msks Q vesy
ans soaiins crop for cattle veseA
with re aiso greatly adds to the crop
for soil impeovemeot veteh, being .
le9ume. contributes . source for nitro
seo-s1theS1ng organisms asd thu
helps enrich the soil In that eonstitu.
eoe One bushei Of re to thirty q
forty pounds q vetch fnakRs Q good
eombinatioo- A. vetch seed are use
ally high. leas may Be planted. tho0gA
with less beoe6t 10 thin soil
The Keota news., 1922-09-08

Whsn Wss6e Die veUNO.
bsd veeds de young @ weal-svo
fafmaL
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
GLEASON BOOKS
FIVE SOUTHERN
PRACTICE FOES
White Sox Complete Arrange
mnets for Games Previous
To League Opening.

CHICAGO, Feb. Skid Gleason s
White Sox have completed all ar.
rangements for playing five South.
ern teams this spring before the
American League season gets under
way.
The Sox will play at Shreveport
March 20; Vicksburg. March 30;
Meridian, March 81: Birmingham.
April I, and at Chattanooga. April
2 and 8. The next day, April 4. at
Knoxville, the Sox will play their
first game against the New York
Giants, and the two clubs will then
make a short tour.
Secretary Grabiner Ia busy these
days with his plans for the training
season. The Sox train at Sequin,
Tex. this year after several years
at Mineral Springs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
DENY
COACHES TRIED
To SIGN THEM
Coast High School Stars Make
Statements Absolving Han
lon and Dietz.

PENDLETON, Ore, Feb. g..
Richard Z. Dick) Hanley, Pendleton
High School football coach. on his
return from Seattle today announced
that he had obtained signed states
ments from high school athletics
denying that either he or Coach
William Uone Starr Dietz had made
unsportmanlike or dishonorable
overtures to them to get their
services for the Purdue University
football team.
Hanley also announced that he had
visited Prof. Leslie @. Ayres OF the
University Of Washington, who
recently charged that salaries were
being offered Northwest athletes by
Hanley and Dietz. Ayres. Hanley
said, promised that the high school
athletes would be given a hearing
and that a full investigation would
be made. Walter Daily, Of Everett,
Wash, mentioned by Professor
Ayers as having been approached by
Hanley, stated in his affidavit that
he had never been approached by
Hanley, the latter stated today.
The Seattle authorities alleged that
II was through Daily that informa-
ton was secured Of Hanley's alleged
offers.
Hanley said he had affidavits from
Glen Carlson, George and Abe
Wilson and Harold Britt, Of Ever.
EFT, and Keneth Stendal, of Sedro
Wooley, Wash.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
TONiCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. ! VS.. Deputy Collectors. at Rec
reation.
Commercial League-Hecht's vs..
Hahn's. at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant League-Regulars
VS.. Cliftons. at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League - Arcades VI.
Brightwood. at Arcade.
Typothetae League-Thayer vs..
Gibson Brothers.
Bankers Leasue-American vs.
Washington Loan and Trust; Fed
eral VS.. Metropolitan, at Recreation
Washington Girls League
Finance vs.. Billie's, at City Post
office.
Athletic Club Leasue-Garfield VS.
Brookland, at 14s B street south
last.
District League-The Temple VS.
Loans and Currency. at The Temple
Odd Fellows League-Eastern VS.
Mt. Pleasant, at RathskeIler.
Terminal r. r. Y. N. c. A
leagues. o. VI. o. T. at Termi
nal Y. M. c. A.
knights Of Columbus League
Salvador vs. Ovando. at Rathskei
Ter.
Business Mems Leasue-Andrew,
VS.. Ansell, Bishop & Turner. a
Recreation.
Bureau League-Numbertng VS.
Engraving. at Recreation.
Masonic League-Acacia VI. Pen
talpha, Harmony Va. Armenius
King David vs.. st. Johns, at Sher
mans.
Interstate League-Statistics VI
Fourth Section, Traffic vs.. En-
sineers, Directors w. Finance, a
Recreation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Girl is Inspiration That
Made Bryant A
Success

Jack Bryant, of the Chicago
football eleven, comes forth and
admits he was q success as q
player because a fair coed was
his inspiration.
He says that many a football
player scars to great heights Of
achievement because he knows
that there is a certain girl some
where In the vest throng who is
expecting him to do it.
In other words, football play
er may be playing with Alma for
an inspiration, but her last name
Is not always Mater
That is the Chicago players
answer to the charge made by
Northwestern alumni that the
goods have a distracting influ-
ence on the football elevens at
Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Yankees Showing Early Crab.
hing Form.

n NE of the JOYS Of operating a
- championship baseball club
is listening TO the squawks
Of the athletes when they receive
their contracts for the year follow
ing a pennant winning season.
Somehow the boys do not figure a
worlds series prize as sufficient
reward. but insist on liberal in
creases Of salary.
The signed contracts arriving
daily at the Yankee offices do not
include manv returned by the Greg
ulars.' The rockies ambitious
lads who are willing IN accept any
salary to have their flinp ct the
hig chance-are gettino into line
'an'd'v. hit others are uuibbling.
Business MANAGER parrow sovs
no cases Of outright "holditis"
have developed. but that he is re-
ceiving a number Of minor COM
nlaints. PLAYERS who have not
signed by February Is may be
regarded as hardened cases and
doubtless Scout Rob Connery will
be sent out to soften them up"
There Is plenty Of work ahead
for the Yankee board Of arbitra-
ton. A new agreement must he
made with Rabe Ruth. whose de-
mands will be gagged according
to his strength rs a box office at
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
.H0LDOUTS ARE
P|L|NG Up FOR
TWO CHAMPIONS
Many Stars are Slow In Sign
ing Papers Hooking Them
Up for Another Year.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-while no
anxiety has been felt SO far by
either Yankee or Giant managers
and owners. II begins to appear
that there will be several holdouts
In the ranks of the two champion
ship clubs before the time for
spring training trips, three weeks
hence, rolls around.
So far the Yankees have received
the signed contract Of only one
regular-Catcher AL De Vormer.
We've been reasonable with our
men," declared the Yankee owners.
Unless they are reasonable with
US they will be traded down the
river"
Contracts of eight regulars Of the
world champion Giants are still
missing. The following are yet to
be heard from: Kelly, Rawlings,
Irish" Meusel, Snyder, Smith, Ban
croft, Douglas, and Barnes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
MORRIS RATH THROUGH
BALL ON PACIFIC COAST

more Pacific coast ball for Morris
Rath. The former second baso.
man of the Cincinnati worlds CarrG.
pions Of 1919, who playe' an the
coast last summer and who resides
in this city, does NOT intend 10 so
West this sprirg lie has about
decided to -Ll OFT OK organized
baseball and plunge INTO local lnas.
pendent rauKs
He is going 10 continue hail play
ing and already hss 500 al offers
from city and suorral-. teams un-
der consideration. .Iath stated he
could devote certain amount OF
time to games in this city and still
have enough daylight left to attend
to business.