davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Screen
BLACKSTONE

With the famous Buescher SaX0-
phone Quartet 10 appear this even
ing az the Blackstone i'm addition 20
the final showings of Bcr- LyteH
and Virginia ValU i'm "The Right
That Failed" record breaking
crowd is expected at the his play
house The quartet Will PLAY ia=z
and other mum beers.
THE Right That Failed is from
the Saturday Evening Post story Of
the same name by J. Z. Marluard,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Eugene O.Brien IN The Proph-
az the Castle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
WOMAN BOSSES RAILROAD

Much has been said about henry
Ford and his railroad which has paid
it is said, without increase i'll freight
rates or decrease in wages while other
railroads have been complaining of de
ficits and threatened bankruptcy
There is another short line run by .
woman which has made just as much
of record though less has been writ
ten about it. 1t is here in California,
the Amador Central, and Mrs. Meta j.
Erickson is its president.
The A. c. r. r. is only y miles long,
but it is under regulation by the state
railroad commission and is in all re-
spects run just as are the longer lines,
independent of any connection with
other enterprises. 1t is capitalized for
800 900 and was built by Mrs. Erick-
son s husband in 1908, but he did not
live long enough to profit by it. At
his death, Mrs Erickson assumed direc-
ton and she has made it pay expenses
and handsome dividends to the stock
holders every year.
Mrs. Erickson SAYS that many rail
roads have too much padded expenses
and stock profits to pay. eve pay div
idends on what the road actually cost
to build, and they are handsome ones,
too.
eve run on a sensible, economical
basis but l don Z think there is a road
in the country that is better kept up.
We are planning to extend the road p
miles further into the mining district.
1t will be run on the same principles
paving its own way.
Mrs. Erickson never allows labor
troubles to develop. All of the EN-
ployes are ''old timers except the sec
tion hands. If any one develops a griev-
anee, the president of the road calls
him in and talks over the difficulty
till it is amicably settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
uIsToRy AND LANDMARKS

California history is so comparative
ly recent, that men are now living who
can relate much of it at first hand. En-
Senator Cole of Los Angeles, who re
Gently observed his Tooth birthday,
knows it in detail and talks most in
terestingly of cYents that happened oe-
fore the DAYS Of 40 and long since.
Settlement of the state and its tradi-
tions are so interesting and SO worth
preserving, that the State Federation
of Women s clubs is stressing history
and landmarks as a special department,
some of the older clubs doing notable
work along these lines.
The Imperial County Federation, in
its very first year, devised plan for
preserving papers of a historical nature
which might be read before clubs OF
the county, in such form that they
could be used as sources of history for
the chronicler who will some day write
the story of the reclaimed desert for
future generations But shifting popu-
lation and frequent changes in club
leadership have hindered and little has
been accomplished. Some of the first
settlers treasure in their hearts and
minds events of these early years, but
who win put them in permanent form?
Women S clubs have had a notable
part in the social, civic and education
al life of the valley and they should
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

behind the old workmen who did not
strike but ahead of the strike break
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
RAILROADS BALK ON
GRANTING SENIORITY

CHICAGO, H., July 29.--Leading
western railroad executives will siren
uously oppose any settlement of the
shopmen s strike which restores SEN
iority rights to men who walked out.
At the conferences Tuesday in New
York to consider President Harding s
proposal to end the dispute, western
company managers will stand pat on
their demands that the strikers go to
the bottom of the list on their return
to work
At the same time, the general opin-
ION in union circles here was that the
meeting of the 80 shopcraft chairmen
to be held in Chicago simultaneously
with the New York executives con
ference, would be willing to accept the
president s proposal that seniority
standing of the strikers be placed Just
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
COMING HOME

Some vacationers are already return.
ing to their homes from mountain and
seaside resorts, glad to be back agaln.
After all, there is no place like home,
and women of the valley realize 1t more
than most others because they must
needs wander about little more than
their sisters elsewhere. Many have not
gone this year, some planning to run out
for short time ut the end of the sum
mer and others not going at all. Those
who have stayed, have found 1T not
at all bad and some of them say they
will never go away for a long vacation
again. 1t is fallacy, they say, this idea
that women and children must go out
for weeks and months. And it is. The
summer passes quickly and the delight
full fall weather in Imperial valley Is
all the more ENJOYABLE for those who
have endured the hot months of July
and August. Rest and recreation are
good things but shorter vacations will
eventually become the rule in Imperial
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, July 29.-G. h. orr'
FL Centre. was a business visitor yes
terday.
Miss May searcy is visiting relatives
in Whittier.
S. n. Foss, auditor for Nerney BroS.'
was among the visitors yesterday.
Reverend Maley is spending a few
DAYS in town with his brother who Is
ill at the Holtville hospital.
The closing session of the Christian
Sunday School will be held Sunday
morning in the church and vacation
of one month will be taken, resumlhg
services in September.
At noon a potluck dinner will be served
and plans for year discussed. All IN
terested in the church and Its welfare
are cordially invited to attend part or
all of session.
Mrs. Ida Robinson, city clerk, will be
at Narney's IS store with her books to-
night from to Q TO accommodate late
registrants. This will be the last aop-
portunity to register and registering
is necessary to voting.
Bert Underwood and family returned
last night from their summer outing.
The assessor filed today with the city
clerk the tax roll for l922-23.' After
Monday it will be open to any one IN
terested. The board of equalization
meets August II to August %.
| John Rankin arrived Yesterday from
Los Angeles for week with his father
and brother.
Reverend Maley aud daughter Or
pha were dinner guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. O. r. Bannert yesterday.
| George Mercereau of Holtville is win
ming laurels in the musical world. Yes
terday mornings Times gave his pic
| tufe and mention as one of the Time
radis singers the day before. He ha
been studying Il wear and a half and
developing full, resonant baritone.
y. B. Lester, H. M. pTu"eh anu -h"o
tin Lester returned to Tent City, Cor
onado, Thursday. Mrs. Lester and Mrs
j Gruwell are there. Mr.. and Mrs. Cru
well are planning trip north later II
the season.
s. y. Stevenson is in Los Angelo
with his family.
Mrs. Ramah Ryerson and chlldre
were entertained at dinner Thursday a
! the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Webb.
Philip Knight of FL Centre was i
Holtviile yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs Vioet S.

have a place in its history when tins
is written. 1.-the Story of the First
Decade. gives no mention of the work
of the clubs during that period, though
tbe author pays tribute to the women
who came with their husbands and
fathers when the country was so Tor
bidding in its grimness, and there was
little in the way of enjoyment for
families until they had helped to make
it. Perhaps the Federation will revive
their plan and will take more of an IN
terest in these things as part of their
permanent contribution to the life and
history of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
BANK ROBBERS KILL
OFFICER IN FIGHT

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 29.-Mar-
shall George Williams of Long Prairie
was shot and killed by bandits, who
robbed the Hewitt State bank today.
Williams and deputy sheriff S posse
engaged in rifle battle with four
bandits. The robbers escaped by aban-
doning an automobile and fleeing into
dense wood
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

Reverend Maley is spending 1e"
days in town with his brother VINO Is
i'll at the Holtville hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

S. n. Foss, auditor for Nerney Bros
was among the visitors yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

many changes of rainsoft wat
er, iron the flatwork, starch
those pieces that need it, and
leave for you only the ironing
of a few lighter things such as
most women like to finish up
themselves. Or, at a slight ad-
ditional cost, we'll iron every
thing.
Phone and we will have our
representative call. Have us
show how economical it is to
get the washing out of the
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

HOLTVILLE, July 29.-G. IL. orr
FL Centre, was a business VISITOR yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
Summer Wedding Announced

Friends in Imperial county have re-
ceived announcement cards telling of
the marriage this week of Mr.. John
Lvdick and Miss Alice Huff. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brideis parents in Arlington and the
young couple left Immediately for n
honeymoon tour. Mr.. Lydiek is Il promi-
nent farmer of this county and Miss
Huff taught for several years in the
schools of CaieXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
Southern Road Refuses Seniority

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Strlk-
ing shopmen of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railroad must sur
render their seniority rights before any
settlement of the strike can be effected.
Whitford r. Cole, president of the sys-
tenn. officially announced here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

Miss May Searcy is visiting relatives
in Whittier.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

NJ. Weaver has about completed COM
pilation of interesting industrial sta
'tistics showing the number of acres
now under cultivation in Imperial
county, and the way in which they are
divided as to crops.s
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE I'll 900; claiming;
three-year-olds; five and a half fur
longs. Night Boat. III; dolly Var.
den, 81; Baby Evelyn, 1O4; 'Delhi
Maid. no; Birdie G., 1o4; 'Bobbed
Hair, 104; 'Kate Brummel. 104; Mary
Maxim, 101; paul Micou, 1O3;, Lady
Rochester, 81; Meuse. ia; Bette
Louise. los; Thonella. 80: Joe c., 104;
'Trico. los; Consort, ia.
SECOND RACE-S1 900; claiming;
four-year-olds and up: six furlongs.
The Nephew, 120; Troitus, 116; Car,
I13; Mark West, ITO; 'Marie Maxim,
10; Winneconne, LOG; 'St. Donard,
109; mickey Moore, 115; Esquire,
LOG; The Decision, 1l3; Pickwick. lie;
plain Bill, 10S; Burgoyne, 116: May
Bodine, 116; Tulsa, 107; Jerry, I13.
THIRD RACE-S1. 900; maiden; three.
year-olds and up; one mile. Ballot
Mark. 106; Willow Tree, II6; Rose of
Picardy, 115; Brass Tacks, l01; May
Blossom, 101; Our Betsy, 101; Fergu-
son, LOG; Consul, log; Domingo, 11S.
FOURTH RACE-$1 900: claiming;
for four-year-olds and up: six furlongs,
Panaman, lis; sGround Swell. los
'Orlova. 105; Sycamore, 1906; Kirah,
los: Lady Luxury, 107; Rising Rock,
log; Marie Miller, 100; Sergeant York,
liz: Moody, 100; ETERNITY, 4; Bright
Lights, 10s; Smart Guy. 100; colonel
Taylor, 107; Flibberty Gibbet, los; Ar.
rowhead, lis.
FIFTH RACE-s1, 500: three.year.
ODDS and up; handicap; mile and three.
sixteenths. Pimlfco, ZIG; Translate,
112: Herd Girl, 107; Gourmand, 1O4;
Padua, 106.
SIXTH RACE-$1, 900; allowances,
three-year-olds and up; mile and sew.
enty yards. Lieutenant Colonel, 9S:
Royallieu, ITO: Gray Gables. los; Baig.
neur. ia; Pahaska, 103; The Venge.
ance, 100; Rosa Lee, SsS Mechanic,
1903; Zone D'Armce, ia.
SEVENTH RACE-s1 900: claiming:
four-year-olds and up: one mile and
one-sixteenth. Copyright. 100: 'Ollie
Wood. 104; Pie, 1903; The Cullen Bon,
104; Hello Partner, 105; 'Fleer, 100,
Miss Dixie, 81; Corson, los; Mlize, 100;
sporting Chance, 102: Cockroach, 100.
'Sacajawea, SS; Devil Dog, 112; Har.
vest King. 1903; Service Star, los;
sTrickster I'd, 107.
Apprentice allowance five pounds.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-For four-year- Odds
and upward; claiming: five and a half
furlongs. Canteen Girl, 1903; Tawsen-
tina, 1903: Cy Merrick, 107: Mike. 107;
Tom Goose, 107; Kentmore, 10S; Signal
Corps, los; Catoctin, 112; James, liz;
Ely. 112.
SECOND RACE-For four-year ds
and upward; claiming; five and half
turlongs. Springvale, 102; Ina Wood,
l02; Winds Of Chance, 1903; Huntress.
107; Bengalez, 10S; Sugarmint, ITO;
Tacola, 112; Mess Kit, liz.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs.
Mumbo Jumbo, log; Gen. Menocal, 100;
Judge Pryor. 100; Guv'nor, 115.
FOURTH RACE-For four-year -olds
and Upward; claiming; one mile. Hazel
r.. 100; Suez, 100; Inro, 100; Carway.
100; Navajo, 100; Little Buss, 105; Con,
stantne, los; Fairly. los; Our Nephew,
109; Dragon, 100; John j. Casey, ITO;
Peaceful Star, ia.
FIFTH RACE-For four-year -olds
and upward; claiming; one mile. The
Englishman. 100; War Tax, 104: In
GENERATOR, 104; War Gun, los; Felix,
109; Handemar, ITO; Marauder, 10;
Meadowworth, ITO; Hat Rack, III;
Elmont, ia.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: one mile and
fifty yards. Col. Tex, So; Elias O., SO;
Bacchanalian, 81; w. G.. McClintock,
los; Tokalon March, 107; ALI Vezina,
107; Forbid, 107: Rockport, ia.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
TlAJUANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Fi1e and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up; Grace
Trimble, 102; Our Hazel. 102: Book.
worm, 101; Kimono, %; Rockbridge,
10s; Stilpo, 104; Shirley Sumner. So
Miss Cook, 104: Viola Nail, III
John Swiggins, 102; Grace W., 102
Vera Rita, 1o2; wylie Garrett, ZOE.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: Nepperhan, 11s
No Wonder, ia; Pueblo. liz: Miss
Wells, 10; Perfect Day. 100; Sea
Beach, 1l9; Petlar. liz: Evalyn Har.
rigan. 100; You Bet. 105; Marie Con.
nell. ITO: George Muehiebach, III
Redman, 112.
THIRD RACE One mile and
seventy yards; s-year-olds and up;
Madrono, Ill; Balarosa. III; Our
Maid. liz: Shenandoah. III; Dienero
log; Dora lo2; Baby Cal. log.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one
eighth; 3-year-olds and up; Com.
mander, ITO; Fannie Nail, 107; Cor.
don Roberts. 100; Salgeorge, los;
Poacher. 106: Bounding Through,
109; Don Dodge. 116; Buckhorn I'd,
los.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth; 3.year odds and up: Yor'
kist, 10s; Gath, 112; Blue Belle, s.
Prospector. ia; Bob Baker, 116
Bobby Allen. 1os; Roisterer, 112
Piedra, 113.
SIXTH r A CE-Five furlongs:N g.
year-olds and up; Shifty, 100; Ham
ilton A., Ill; Herder, Ill; None Such,
112; Social Star, ITO; Sir John Vergne,
1903; Miss Meelick, 102; Sister Susie
1903; Lady Small. 1os; Blanche Mey
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST Five furlongs:
three-year odds. Lima. log; Bamy
vamp. 101: Greenwich Village, 10S;
Lolita g., 101: Margaret c., los;
Gwynedd, 108.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs;
four-year-olds and up. Trader, Ill;
Spokane Queen, 100; Pomerene. 100;
Yakimene, 104; The Trump, 104;
Rivnlet. los; Oh Doctor. lot.
THIRD RACE Five furiongs;
three-year- Odds. Jacquelina, ITO; One
Pine, ITO; Vanity Dresser, 100; Daisy
Fields, Jos; Forestall, los; Accordant,
105; Flaxy Mae, 100; Leander, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Five furiongs;
four-year-olds and up. San Diego.
Ill; Kingling I'd, 10; DIR. Fab. LOT;
Elgan, 105: Srew Sanders, 107; Bill
Rendered, LOT; Peggy Eaton, 100; Hill
and Dale, ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furiongs;
four-year-olds and UP. Financial
Rooster, 115; Joe Joe, 113; Battle
Mountain, 104: Captain Burns, 100;
VIII Do. 100; Asuncion. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; four.
year-olds and up. Get EN-. ITO: My
Rose, 103; Magician, ITO; Perhaps,
105; Miss Nell, 103; Olive James, 1903.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Masonic League - National VS.
Washington Centennial: Federal vs.
King David; Albert Pike vs.. Hiram, at
Sherman's.
Business Mems League-Palais
hoyal VS.. Nesco, a. Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Golden Rule, at Recreation.
District League-John Blick Ice
Company VS.. Good Fellows. at Sher.
mans.
Peerless, at 1919 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. '
Washington Girls League-City
Postoffice VS.. Western Union, at City
Postoffice. ....
Bankers League-Washingto Loan
and Trust VS.. Metropolitan; Riggs VS..
Second, at Recreation.
Typothetae League-National Pub
fishing Company VS.. Judd q Detweiler.
Arcade League-Arcades VS.. Ra-
phaels. at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant League-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Regulars, at Mt. Pleasant.
Commercial League-Galt's VS..
Meyers, at Recreation.
Interstate League-Directors VS..
Statistics; Finance VS.. Engineers;
Traffic VS.. Fourth Section, at Recre-
alton. --.. ......
Internal Revenue League-Deputy
Collectors VS.. Capital Stock, at Rec.
reation. =.
Bureau League-Printing VS.. Num-
bering, at Recreation.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League
p II W ShnnQ of TarYninaI n
Y. M. G. A.
Knights Of Columbus League-Mar-
quette VS.. Pinta, at Rathskeller.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Chicago thumper cracked Leonard
on the chin with a left hook and
Benny went right through the ropes
out Of the ring.

According to several accounts of the
fight that White still Is busy sending
around the country, he had Leonard
in trouble more than once before the
champion put him to sleep in the ninth
round.
White has had plenty Of opportun..
ties to win the title and on several &C
casions he nearly made good. Always
he failed because of lack of aggressive
ness at the critical moment. But
White is a great hitter with his left
and Is dangerous every moment he is
In the ring.
Rocky Kansas received a decision
over Tender not so long ago. That
gives him a claim that deserves con-
sideration even though the decision on
that occasion should have gone to
Tender. But Kansas really ranks last
Of the five because he met Leonard
over i'm Jersey last year and failed 20
put up an interesting battle. Leonard
merely toyed with him all the way and
the tremendous crowd that saw the
bout went away bitterly disappointed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
CUBS GET STAATZ AND
ALDRIDCE IN BIG TRADE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 20.-William
Wrigley, jr.. owner Of the Chicago
Cubs. just closed a big baseball deal
with the Los Angeles club.
The Cubs are to take Outfielder
Arnold Staatz and Pitcher Vic Aid.
ridge from Los Angeles and are re.
leasing Players Ponder. Sullivan and
Twombley to the Angels. Three more
players are soon to come to. the
Los Angeles club in addition.
When the Cubs 60 into spring
training on Catarina Island, the big
leaguers must release two more
acceptable" players or pay a large
sum In cash to round out the deal for
Staatz and Aldridge.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Benny Leonard Good
On Links AS Well
AS In Ring

Benny Leonard, the light
weight champion, has been f1irt-
ing with the game Of golf and
likes it. Those who have watched
BENJAMIN slam the ball say that
if he would put in a little time at
it he would soon be a good play
err. Leonard right at the start
has the faculty of timing his
shots.
With beginners this is usually
a difficult thing to acquire, but
Leonard is such an expert at
timing his blows when he is box
ing that the coordination in golf
comes natural to him.
Benny has played golf more
often than any one knows a! out
and says: at is a grsat sport
and / think il is great way Of
keeping in condition for my box
ing engagements"
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Polo Ground Garden
Easiest Target
For Ruth

A canvass of the baseball
parks where Babe Ruth operates
during the season shows that the
right field wall of the Polo
Grounds Is the shortest target
he has to shoot at. The dis
lance between the plate and the
right field wall in Harlem is
1858 feet.
The right field stockade at De-
troit is $40 feet away and the
right field barrier in Pittsburgh,
where Babe has made homers in
exhibition games, is 1865. The
right field fence at Shibe Park
in Philadelphia is $50 feet from
the home plate, and Babe has
sent several Of them over that
wall.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

It Is confidently predicted thai
George Washington will make bet
ter showing against Catholic Univer
sity than 1t did against Georgetown
The Brooklanders are speedy and have
fast-passing game, are not as heavy
~ the lHilltoppers and should meet the
downtown boys on more even terms.
In Eberts. Fosce, Yaeger, Corwir
and Lynch, Coach Fred Rice has de
veloped a fine machine and one capa
BILE of giving a first-class argument.
Catholic University has been
through the fire Of battle I'm games
with Viilan0va, the Army, Brooklyn
Poly, Gallaudet, st. Mary's and the
Crescent A. G. Of New York. Gal
laudot and st. Mary's were beaten.
Catholic University and George
Washington defeated Gallaudet by
shout the same score, SO that the
teams can be said to be fairly well
matched.
The coliseum will be fairly well
packed tonight, as the Yankees, play
ing In the game ahead Of the college
contest, are meeting the crack Lithu'
anian Club, of Baltimore.
The afternoon session finds Central
o hot favorite to defeat Eastern. A
win for the Mt. Pleasant lads will
give them q clean lead for the cham
pionship with four straight wins. g.,
Western, with an unusually light
team, can hope to do no better than
give Techs huskies a big tussle.
Eastern got in ahead of the West
erners the other day, winning from
Western for the first time in the SEES
sion's play.
It appears to the close observer
that Central, Tech, Eastern, Business.
and Western will finish in the order
named In the race, although the
struggle will be hot one.
Tomorrow afternoon Business
meets Gonxaga while Central is
listed for . game with the Catholic
University Freshmen and st. Johns
IL scheduled TO play Baltimore's
= best scholastic bet. Loyola College.
Episcopal High School entertains
Massanutten Academy in its first big
test of the season in the Episcopal
High gymnasium. The Junior league
In In full sway with games at
Epiphany and the Boys Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium.
Aloysius IL scheduled to play the
Y. M. H. A. team of Baltimore. to-
morrow night in the Aloysius' Club
gymnasium. The Arlington team il
booked to play the Capital Silents in
the Fort Myer gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
LEONARD HAS FIVE RIVALS,
WITH TENDER A FIERCE ONE

Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard has called off his
fight
having some fight after had disposed
Wlinp him
Tender not champions educated fists and Willie
time after his Knockout OF Eddie tz
simmons, refus Q chance. :.
five conenders Of whom would
contest and all ready try Tender The
the
lightweight has yet to face The has long
to be ali the ring but it is fact that
that Leonard
L. haenau tn Qeta III.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
EASTERN LEAGUE ADOPTS
CIRCUIT OF SIX CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.--Havins
turned down offers from Brooklyn
and Lancaster for the two vacancies
within the circuit, the Eastern Bias.
ketball League decided to finish the
second half of their series with six
clubs.
These are Camden, Trenton, Read.
ing, New York, Coatesville and
Wilkes. Barre.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Bailey Elected.

Caleb Thaysr Bailey, of Bladens-
burg, has been elected captain of the
baseball squad at the University Of
Maryland. Bailey has been rrst-string
catcher for three years. He also has
been center on the football team for
three years and a guard on the last
b. sketball team representing the Col
iege Parkers
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Yank Juniors Challenge.

The Yankee Juniors want games
With quints averaging 100 pounds.
Call Manager Boyer at Lincoln 2626-J
The Yanks will meet the Alexandria
Orioles at Alexandria tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Grant In Florida.

Owner Grant, of the Boston Braves,
is down in st. Petersburg looking ov"r
the Braves training camp. Grant IS
well satisfied with the place and may
make it the permanent training quar-
tiers of his team.