davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

west of town for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vopava.
Jim Novak returned home from
a visit with relatives in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota.
Mrs. Fred Herold spent several
days last week visiting relatives
near town.
John Soukup was a business caller
at Conover Saturday.
Anton Swehla of DEBORAH was in
town Tuesday calling on friends.
Mrs. Jos. Vopava was a DEBORAH
shopper Wednesday.
Lewis Swehla of Mason City spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting his mo-
Their and friends.
Mr.. Zeman returned to n. Dakota
Wednesday after a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ondrashek.
Farmers are busy hauling logs to
the saw mill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
CANOE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vine and baby
Evelyn spent last Sunday at the
latter's parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
and baby Kathleen were short callers
at the Hanson home on Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. E. w. Brown spent last week
at the Hanson home, Mr.. Brown
came out Saturday evening and they
spent Sunday forenoon with the
formers home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Haugen and
son Orand autoed out to the form
er's home folks on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Jaastad and daughter
Ruth were callers at the Hanson
home on last Saturday.
Andrew Jaastad assisted Harry
Haugen hauling logs the latter part
of last week.
Stella Olson and Luella Johnson
spent the latter part OF last week
at the Olson home.
Oscar Olson was a short caller
with Haugen's on Thursday after
noon.
Some young folks were entertained
at the Olson home on Saturday
night. o,oL,
Gust Budahl and Harry Quandahl
called at the Hanson home on Mon
day afternoon. - :.
Some of our young folks took In
the sights at the Pleasant school DIS
trict No. 5, on last Friday night.
Peter Hanson was a caller among
Hesper friends on Sunday forenoon,
returning home with a hired girl
named Carrie Olson.
Mrs. o. Haugen was a caller at
the Hanson home on Monday last
week. o
Harry and Alvin Haugen were
hauling logs to the saw mill at Sauoe
the later part of last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brown spent
Sunday night at the Erickson home.
Harry Haugen was caller Win
Andrew Jaastad on Sunday AFTER
noon. - 49,, o,+
! Albert Haugen spent the later part
of last week at DEBORAH. =,
Ludwig Quandahl and family moy NOV
cd out the fore part OF last week
70 the Ben Glover home. Ben moved
hack to the parental home, his iolkS
moving to DEBORAH, where they nave
hongbf a fine house and will make
their future home.
These last days mild weather has
turned the snow into water and the
creeks are running all over sign
for spring time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
SFILLVILLE.

Mrs. Anna Kovarik and son James
were DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Anton Balik was business caller
at the Fort Friday.
Frank Kapler an employee of Ryan
Plumbing and Heating Co., of Dav-
export, Iowa, is visiting hme folks.
Charley Wagner returned home
Friday from FIT. Atkinson after a
months visit at the home of his
sister.
S. Kruchek was a business caller
at DEBORAH Saturday.
Joe Vitoushek and John Bena
were business callers at Calmar
Wednesday.
Members of the Haug cemetery
held business meeting Saturday.
Joe Frey moved last Tuesday to
farm north of town which he has
rented.
A. A. Novak and son Roy were
business callers at DEBORAH last Sat,
urday.
Joe Benesh is papering and finish
ing the interior of a new residence
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
CONOvER

Joe A. Klemish, wife and children
autoed down to Protivin Monda,
evening and attended the dance.
Mr.. Kaloc from Spillville came
over for coal Tuesday morning.
Miss Lena Krall went to Calmal
Tuesday.
Jake Swartz came home Tuesday
after a months visit in Washington
Miss Mary Sobolik called on Miss
Stella Phillip on Sunday afternoon.
Cyril c. Cumming went to Calmar
Tuesday and attended the show.
Louis Krall was a business. pass
enger for Calmar Wednesday.
George Klema went to Ema We'd
nesday to work.
Anton Balik from Spillville went
to DEBORAH Thursday on business
trip.
Joe A. Klemish and Bill Phillip
autoed to Calmar Thursday.
Anton Oleson transacted business
at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Haug and Heuser Co. got a car
load of sugar in sacks and barrels
Thursday. Fred Fisher was hauling
them from here to Spillville the past
few days in the big International
truck.
Bill Sobolik took Mrs. r. Stepenek
and children to DEBORAH in the lat
ter's car to see Mr.. r. Stepenek on
business Thursday.
Mr.. Larson from Austin, Mimi.
was business caller in town Thurs
day.
Walter Frey west of here made 8
business trip to Wisconsin last week
and bought some Gurnsey cows ano
calves. They reached here from
there Thursday, few of the farmers
helped Walter haul them home.
Miss Stella Phillip was visitor
in Calmar Friday.
Mrs. M. Krall was a passenger fol
Calmar Friday.
Mrs. E. F. Swehla and Mrs. H. S
Swehla went to Calmar Friday.
Miss Mary Sobolik went to Calmal
Sunday.
Mrs. G. H.. Cummings called or
Mrs. M. Gilmartin Saturday at Cal
mar.
Mrs. E. F. Swehla was a Sunday
visitor at Calmar.
Gust Kruger went to LAWYER Sat
urday to visit his sister.
Miss Mary Sobolik called on Mis-!
Stella Phillip Sunday afternoon.
There was number of people a
the home of Tom Eriand on Sunday
Feb. rs, in honor Of Mr.. and MRS
Andrew Dyrland's golden wedding
They were married at Marion, Iowa
in the spring of 1872. The same
year in November they moved t.
Winneshiek county and lived ther'
until 1891. Then they moved t.
Candy, Mimi, where they lived
number of years, then they movet
back to DEBORAH, where they still
live on Franklin street.
What did they do? All right let
90. A quite a number of Conove
boys gathered their brass bands to
'gether and off they went with a 10
of pep. They went to the John M
Phillip home and chivarried the new
ly WEEDS couple last Wednesday. AT
ter playing few selections in tn
yard, the boys then played Let tn
Rest of World go By" and the
extended their hearty congratulatlon
and a happy married life.
Mrs. Joe A. Klemish had a visi
from her father, Mr.. Kolluhek from
Protivin the past few days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

Myrtle Perkins attended the Bible
Contest in Hawkeye Friday.
| Earl Sobolik of Ossian spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. Behrens and family moved to
Waucoma last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stoska spent
last week with relatives in Calmar.
William Krivarik is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Cyril Formonek in
Britt.
Earl Scheidel was over from Os-
sian Monday.
Mr.. Frank Huber gave a farewell
dinner to the club girls Thursday.
DR.. Kaufman was in New Hamp-
ton Thursday.
Karl Knight and family of Lawler
spent Sunday at the VIM. Summers
home.
Misses Mayme Chekal, Euphenia
Meyer and Kathryn Wagner were
Ossian callers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houdek were
Charles City visitors last week.
Rev. Kemper of Calmar visited
Rev. Dragoun last week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Einwalter were
New Hampton callers Saturday.
Ross LuZum autoed down from
Calmar Friday.
Fred Houdek, Jr., was in Calmar
Saturday.
John J. Pitzenberger autoed down
from Jackson Friday.
Ven. Sister Matthew arrived here
from Milwaukee last Tuesday to
teach during Sister Dominica's abb
sence.
VIM. Doubek of Calmar was in
town Thursday.
| Anton Balik autoed down from
Spillville Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

VIM. Rausch was a DEBORAH cal
Ter Friday.
The masquerade dance held here
Monday was big success. There
was a dance held the following even
ing.
Married at the st. Johns church
here, Miss Clara Hlubek of this
place to Mr.. Peter Held of Manly,
Rev. Dragoun tying the nuptial knot.
They were attended by Lucille Sat-
tier and Fred Houdek and Myrtle
Mikesh of Manly and Adolph Hlubek
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
FORT ATKINSON

Ven Sister Cornada and Mds. Ed
Doubek and Matt Houdek visited
Ven. Sister Dominica in New Hamp-
ton last week. -
Waldo Reisner and family, have
r,oyeI their household good mere
from Calmar last week. u...
Mrs. Geo. Summers ana MISS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

DR.. Kochendorfer was a profession
al caller in our burg one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover moved
to their home in DEBORAH last We'd
nesday which they purchased last
fall.
Mrs. Edward Seegmiller and son
Robert spent a few days last week
with relatives in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Emma Wachuta of Prairie
du Chen concluded her visit with
her parents last week and returned
home.
VIM. Linzenmeyer of Prairie du
Chen visited with his parents one
day last week.
Mr.. Carl Alert was a business cal
Ter in Glenwood recently.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

If you don't advertise you don't
get the business. Let the Public
Opinion help you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08

Try our want column.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Dundee Feels Sure He
Can Turn Tables
on White

NEW YORK. March IA
Johnny Dundee is cocksure of his
ability to turn the tables on
Charley White when they clash
in a scheduled fifteen-rounder
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden. He is still peeved over
the decision the Chicagoan re-
ceived over him in Boston re-
Gently and is anxious to wipe 1t
out. The champion of the 1870.
Founders is in strict training for
this contest.
Meanwhile White is putting in
some hard ticks in a Chicago
gymnasium. He will not be on
the battle-ground until late
Wednesday.
Matchmaker Frank Tourney
announced the completion Of the
prelim card. Fay Keiser. the
seeking Cumberlander, will have
it out with Jack Reeves. Of Cal
ifornia, over the eight-round
trail. The championship of the
Gas House will be- decided when
George DAILY meets Louis Gug-
lielmini in a return bout over
the same route.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
DERBY DATE UNIFORM;
PREAKNESS VARIABLE

LEXINGTON. KY. March a.
It II up to the Maryland Jockey
Club to determine whether or not
the Preakness and the Kentucky
Derby shall be raced on the same
day-Saturday, May 10. At the
State racing commission here Gen
Matt J. VIM. Of the Kentucky
Jockey Club. displayed the date
records Of the two events, showing
that for many years 1t has been the
custom to run the Kentucky Derby
on the second Saturday in May
which now for the third time in
twelve years comes on the 18th
day Of the month. That was the
date in 1911 and again in 1915.
The records for the Preakness
show that its dates have been incon.
sistent. 1t has been raced as early
May Is and as late as May 81. II
has been raced on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Saturday, and It has
been decided on the eleventh, twelfth
thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth day OF the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
HILLTOP TRACK MEN
ARE THROUGH INDOORS

The intercollegiate in New York
marked the end Of Georgetown's In.
door track season. The squad will
get outdoors next week in prepare.
ton for a series Of dual meets. the
University Of Pennsylvania relay
carnival. and the annual interco:.
legiate championships to be staged
again this year at the Harvard
stadium. The only member of the
team to be seen again this season In
indoor competition Ia Jimmie Con.
nelley, captain, intercollegiate mile
champion, who has been invited to
compete with Joie Ray, Cutbill. and
a number Of other cracks at the
Louisville, KY. games next Saturday
night.
The Hilltoppers will send . big
squad up to the Penn relays on April
IS and 10. lie Gendre Is counted on
again to win the intercollegiate pen.
tathlon title. while the Hilltoppers'
entrants in the relays will be much
more formidable this spring fhnn
ever before.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Business Mems League-Wood
ward & Lothrop va. Bridget
at Recreation.
Bureau League-Engraving VS.
Machine. at Recreation.
Knights Of Pythias League-Co.
lumbia vs. Webster; Calanthe va
Century-Decatur; Franklin va. Cap
tai; Syracusans VS.. Amaranth. q,
the Temple. =
Knights Of Columbus League-D.
Sofa VS.. Trinidad, at Rathskeiler.
Odd Fellows League-Salem vi
Harmony, at Rathskeller.
Arcade League-Triansles W. Ar
cades, at Arcade.
Mt Pleasant League-Souther
Railway Va. Diamonds. at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Commercial League-wilkins w
Carry's. at Recreation.
Nautical League-Colonial W
Yapo. at Arcade.
Washington Girls Leasue-Na.
tionals vs.. Western Union. at City
Postoffice.
Bankers League-American Be.
curity and Trust VS.. Washington
Loan and Trust. at Recreation.
Masonic League-Pentalpha W.
Naval; East Gate VS.. Joppa: Ma
tional VS.. Harmony. at Sherman's.
Internal Revenue League-Supply
and Equipment Va. Solicitors, al
Recreation.
Geological Survey League-dis
cellaneous vs.. typographical.
District Leag,ie-Southern Rail
way vs.. Districts, at the Temple.
Athletic Club League-Peerless W
Temperance. at 807 North Capito
street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

five years later In the same event
there Jerome ID. Travers rolled
I'D seven strokes ut that spot.
As a result Whitlach failed to
qualify and Travers had to play off
for sixteenth place, yet won the
title. 1t has always been Travers
boast that all the trouble there Is In
plain view and he usually backed
up his contention by calling atten-
ton to the fact that Miss Muriel
Dodd (since married.. British titlist
at the time. in her round with the
then Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. the
English girl who captured the
United States title shortly after.
holed a niblick shot there from the
back of the green for a two..
William G. Fownes, tr., Of Pitts
burgh. who captained the American
team abroad last season. and Is
widely believed to have held his
form better than any other business
man in this country since he cap
tured the national title eleven years
since, did not hesitate to insist hard
ly q year ago that Pine Valley had
not only the ideal hole. but several
Of them. He was Intercepted by
q magazine to name half a dozen
Of the best American holes, ranging
from a mashie pitch to a three-shot.
1t was Fownes' notion. after long
pondering, that they could all be
found at Pine Valley.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
NEW
|NF|ELD SEEN
IN FAST WORK
Deacon e Everett Scott Makes
Distinct Impression by Fast
Plays at Short.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
new infield Of the Yanks assembled
for the first time and is function.
ing swiftly and smoothly. The
eyes Of the railbirds. scouts, coaches
and scribes are conferred, Of course,
on Deacon Everett Scott at short
Judging from his handling Of bad
Founders and his accurate throwing
he must have flirted a few after
moons with a baseball before he left
Hot Springs.
The ex-captain of the Red Sox,
who probably will act in the same
capacity for the Yanks this season.
Is a wonder at going to his right,
digging up deep hits and making
the long peg over to first base.
He made a couple OF stops yester.
day that were pippins.
Speaking Of Ruth-which one does
frequently-Mr. Higgins says: 81
want to correct the impression that
Ruth Is gambling with u.s." stated
Higgins. I'VE all agreed IL would
not look right II he got paid by
one. some folks would suspect he
was splitting his bonus with the
pitcher. hope he gets one soon,
however. for he has never done his
stuff in New Orleans"
The weekend collision between
the Yanks and Cardinals Is awaited
with great interest by the local fish
who have bought up most Of the
reservations at big league prices
The privilege Of seeing Ruth and
Hornsby under one tent should
yank two big crowds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
~ VICTORIES, 8 DEFEATS,
RECORD OF COLGATE FIVE

HAMILTON, N. Y. March a.
The record which the 1922 Col
gae basketball team has made to
date Is a most enviable one.
The regular schedule to date has
resulted In fourteen victories and
three defeats - Princeton Yale
and Cornell being the only conquer.
ors OF tn Maroon. None of these
games was lost by over a margin
OF five points and all were played
on foreign courts. Victories have
been registered over Clarkson. Tech,
Toronto, Hamilton, Rochester
Springfield, Brown, Union. St. Law
renee. Syracuse. Alfred. Pittsburgh
Hamilton lat Clinton), Creighton (at
Binghamton and Allegheny.
One OF the most notable victories
OF the season was the decisive de.
feat administered to Syracuse on the
local court.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
OPEN SATURDAY NOVELTY
ON CORNELL SCHEDULE

ITHACA, N. Y. March 14.-Eight
games are on the Cornell football
list for next season. according to the
schedule announced by the athletic
association. There are no changes
In the more important dates, Col.
gate. Columbia. Dartmouth and Penn
furnishing the principal contests.
The other games are with mediocre
opponents.
An interesting novelty Is an open
Saturday In mid-season. No game
has been scheduled for October 2S,
the object being to give the squad
q chance to rest up. The list fol-
lows:
September 20, st. Bonaventure at
ithaca; October 7. Niagara at Ithaca,
October IA, New Hampshire at Ith.
AGA; October 81, Colgate at Ithaca;
October %. no gone; November 4,
Columbia at Ithaca. November IL,
Dartmouth at New York; November
10. Albright at Ithaca; November 30,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
WISCONSIN oARSMEN TO
RACE CENTRAL JUNE z

Arrangements have been complet.
ed with the st. Johns Military Acad.
envy of Delafield, Wisconsin, for a
match race to be rowed on the Poto.
mac river, lower course, June 2. with
Central High School Of this city.
Central has lost seven of last
years crews graduation, but has a
squad Of thirty, including Chisholm,
who rowed number four in Central's
scholastic champion of last wear,
working out daily on the machines
under Coach Hecox at the school.
Negotiations have been closed Nth
the Analoston Boat Club for the use
Of their house for the coming sum.
mer and the crew is expected to take
to the water in a week or two.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
THIRTEEN STILL
OFF0L
|NM|NOR CLUBS.
Five Reinstated by Order OF
Chairman Farrell, Of Ma
tional Association.

AUBURN. N. T.. March 14.-Ffvs
minor league players today stood
reinstated in organized baseball and
thirteen others were without the
fold as the result Of decisions of
Chairman Farrell Of the National
Association. Four players were
free agents.
The following players were
awarded to the respective clubs:
Lew Wendell to San Antonio;
Davenport to Greenville, 8. c.; Carl
Dittmar to Crisfield, Md; Charles
Hixenbaugh to London. Ont; Nell
Dieghan to Louisville, KY; Nate
Hibbard to Nashville, Tenn; STAN
ley Benton to Charleston, 8. c.:
Sarmen Hill, to Indianapolis; John
x. Smith to Brantford, Ont.
Walter Rankin, formerly Of the
st. Louis Nationals and Kansas
City, was rejected a. manager OF
the Amarillo, Tex. club. Rolta
Mopels will not be permitted to
Join Louisville and Mike Konnickis
ineligible to play with either Read
ing. Pa, or Springfield. Mass.
Eddie Bacon cannot join the Rich
mond, Va, club, Ross Roberts must
remain with Richmond. Va, Walter
Tragressor must remain with Buff
falo. Frank Caporal. former man.
ager Of the Eveleth, Mimi. indie.
pendents, cannot Join St. Joseph.
Jack Snyder will not be allowed to
join the Joplin. Mo-, club. trans.
ferred to Denver.
The claim Of Hub Purdue against
Nashville for $1.oss was disaliowed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
OLD DUTCH MARKET MEN
NAME BASEBALL CHIEFS

Officers have been named for the
baseball team by the Old Dutch Mar.
ket Athletic Association. II. L.
Espey is the captain; c. NJ. Pytehlue,
manager and coach, and H. c. Gu
bisch, business manager.
The market men have a prospec.
lively strong team and desire to ar
range games with outfits in the un-
limited class
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
GOLFDOM'S STARS DIFFER
AS TO THEIR BEST HOLES

Six eight j. Travis at the zenith OF
gong SKILL seldom played outside club where the
failed mportune him to which hole on their ne
chiefly whether was to be
That, to
ada again variety of elements The holes in
all intermediate
Likewise explained the twoot holes ranged
chin two lesser degree the
holes which the most difficult Of all to lay out
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
JUDGE Lands FACES
TASK IN GRIMES CASE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IA.
When Judge Lands, high com.
missioner Of baseball, arrives here
today on his tour Of the various
training camps. he will be asked
to settle the differences between
Burleigh Grimes, the Dodgers
pitching ace, and Owner Charlie
'Ebbets. The chief executive of or
Ranized baseball will have to use
the judgment Of a Solomon, for
turleigh wants to, jump to the In.
distrial League Of Chicago and do
,tae hurdle without becoming an
utlaw.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

Lefty Heckley, Knickcrbocker re.
cruit, is acclaimed by Georgetown
fans a sandlot Nick Altrock. He's q
pitcher.
Independent regulars left her team.
another and now has enough candi-
dates to make two new teams.
The first Knick team walloped the
second In a practice game.
Vic Gauzza returns to sandlot
ranks ~ manager Of the Stanton
club, Of northeast. Vic Is q hustler.
Five clubs have made applica.
lions for the fields at Rosedale
playground and Union Station plaza
and another application Is expected.
One regulation diamond and one
76-foot diamond are being laid out
on the plaza.
Dutch Smithson, star shortst> p of
the Shamrock A. c., was out with
the Knicks In the first practic-
Hot times are expected on the
sandlots In the northeast section.
Three or four splendid junior
teams especially arc likely to 60
to It.
Jean Brayton, young iron man,
will manage as we'll as pitch for the
champion Roamers.
The Mohawks are Undecided
whether to play independently or
enter the Potomac League.
A meeting Of the Potomac League
will be held tomorrow night in the
st. Teresa parish hall, in Anacosta
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

luc dScho8o uD00 WILL 70 OOihptsO0
up to and including Friday. April Z.
Secretaries OF the various leagues
are requested to be prompt in shoot
ing in the figures at the proper time.
Chairmen for the various COM
mittees have been appointed by the
president. George L. Isemann. HALEY
will lead the membership and class
ification committee. John. H VIII.
Jams. second vice president, win
handle the schedule workers. Moe
Goldberg. secretary. will take care
OF printing and publicity. J. B. Nc
Cam will have charge OF the recep-
ton committee and J. Irving Belt.
first vice president, Is to head the
prizes committee. John p. Evans.
wizard with figures. IL to have
charge of the auditing.
Each team Il to be allowed one
non-registered bowler. that II, one
bowler not listed among the teams
members. In case Of . double
entry, one outfit entering two
teams, two non-registered bowiors
may be used.
This Is expected to lower the
entry list bit. but those in charge
Of the tournament appear bent on
sparing nothing to make It a
snappy event having the true
atmosphere Of championship com
petition.
President Isemann IL carded n
speaker for tonight at the ban
quet to be given Commercial
League bowlers by the Carry Ice
Cream Company, at its D street
southeast plant. The Commercial!
Leaguers may enter in q body, II
is understood.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
DENIES BABE RUTH GETS
$500 FOR HOME RUNS

NEW YORK. March 14.-Col.
Jake Rupert. owner Of the New
York Yankees. denied today there
was any clause in Babe Ruth's con-
tract calling for any bonus for
home runs.
1T Is a straight salary PROPOSE
ton, running for three years. with
option to renew at the same salary
for two more years." Rupert said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
PILLS CAN'T SEE FINISHING
IN THE CELLAR THIS TIME
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

LEESBURG Fla March 14According to no less .utbori, h
the ball club ITSELF Writ family Bible that
sne have intention Of running eighth in field Of e;o
National League clubs this year. ' " A''tN VI eish'
Not that they reckon the
last place for three consecutive campaigns illusions
merely that they have looked
men, have selected their victim In advance e N''''
The Chicago Cubs In training
they Are to BE- gently but firmly league
Of comparatively slight cast mr.. snher 'e
Phoolsh Philies hold lightly ' so "''A'' 'uAi' ZIG