davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
CHICAGO.
q" 1X00X.

Chicago. Oct .30.-(U. g.. Department
Of Agriculture9-Hog receipts $1,000:
market slow, 10 to IL lower; bulk good
200 to 800 pound butchers S.76 to $50;
top sos; out Of line; few carly sales
good lights $40 to $50 bid; packers
bidding lower: bulk heavy packing sows
700 to 1856: pigs $50 to SIS; heavy
hogs $40 to 500, medium 8.76 to $50;
light SOS to $50; light-lights $50 to
1856. packing sows. smooth TO to $50:
packing PACK 9 En sows rough 100 to 40; killing
Cattle receipts $4,000; market very
long fed maturod Steers and heifers
scarce. about steady; short fed matur-
ed steers largely weak to Is cents low
er: western grassers in liberal supply;
few early sales western TOO to 7.25; car
~ top yearlings 1875; three head ma
tured steers 1850; native beef steers
Of quality n condition to sell large
ly at 500 to 11.50; better grade beef
cows, heifers n Gamers scarce. about
steady: lower grade beef cows and heif-
ers. slow, weak; bulls weak to 10 cents
lower; veal calves largely SO cents low
or than early Friday; heavy feeders
weak to Is cents lower; desirable stock
ers about steady: bulk bologna bulls
early $50 to 1000.
Sheep receipts $4,000 :opening sales
fat native lambs 26 lower; early top
400 to packers. Liberal supply west
ern lambs mostly feeders; no early
sales fat western. Feeders tending
lower with good demand; few early
sales desirable 76 pound Montana feed
ing yearlings 100; feeding wethers
SIS; sheep scarce. around steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DULUTH.
GRAIN 1aCE1rTs.

: Duluth. MIMI, Oct. 3O.-Elevator re-
500 bushels; oats $500; barley 1000: rye
$1,000; flax 81, 200,
Shipments: Wheat 74A.1o0; oats O.
900; y 106, 900.
Wheat $500 bushels; barley 1900: rye
1900.
Shipments: Wheat 500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. !
ana = aafk nG Me = NOS Nos;h ! ana az !
No. 8 northern Q; other spring 4; Nos.
| and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2
durum 20; No. 3 amber durnm and No. 3
durum 8; other durum 49, mixed 81:
smutty mixed 3: all wheat 1911: flax 20;
mixed grain l.; corn l; oats ~: rye 90;
barley s. All grains 1877; on track 4ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
QRAH.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. SO.-Durum wheat
was easier and spring wheat strong in
today's market. Demand from exporters
for durum vas lacking. 1t was claimed
that the trade was filled up with durum.
Millers in the east advised of a falling
off in interest and claimed to have
supplies bought to cover their needs
ahead for a time.
The market was strong at the close.
October wheat closed l cent up at lot
bid; November l cent up at l.07 bid;
December unchanged at 100 nominally
and May unchanged at 1.10h nominally.
October durum closed Y up at 9SK:
November q off at 9S; December II up
al GIN and May unchanged at S2N bid.
Spot rye closed X up at 75k: Octob-
Der X up at 76A bid: November Y
up at 75A and December y up at u
asked and May \ up at 75% bid. Spot
oats closed u to 1 cent off at 36H to
3tH and. barley unchanged at from
4S to 81.
A feature in the flax market was a
sharp upturn in the October future due,
it was said. to an oversold condition.
There were asserted to be considerable
October trades yet outstanding which
operators were ~endeavoring to fiji. Oc-
tober closed tx up at 2.6Oh ;Novem-
Der Il off at 2.49h; December unchang-
ed at 2.39h and May unchanged at 2.34
bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DULUTH uxos1.

Duluth. MINI, Oct. 2o.-closing cash
No. / dark northern LAS to 1914;
arrive 1.14N to 1.16%.
No. / amber durum liza.
No. 2 amber durum LIP; arrive 40.
No. 1\durum SO.
q No. 2 durum g..
No. I mixed durum SO to 1.0S.
No. 2 mixed durum SO to 1.O6; arrive
96.
No. / red durum, IS.
Flaxseed on track ASH to 2.52h; ar
rive :.5l; October 2.60h; November
2.4Sh; December 2.39A: May 2.34.
Oats No. 3 white, track and arrive
s6H to 37N.
No. / rye. track 76A; arrive 75A.
Barley 4S to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
gToOXH

BT00XU.
New York, Oct. 20.-The carly after
m moon w,saes conpe a ' Pns a,l Of o the ' effs4s
oil freely. while United States steel
was depressed to 106. Traders showed
little inclination t obuy stocks for a
turn. despite indications of expanding
o~verbought conditions for various is
sues was furnished by the ease with
which prices gave way when offerings
were presented o n the market.
New York. Oct. s5.-short selling and
liquidation by pools accelerated the
downward movement as the morning
progressed, with the offerings embrac-
Ing al REQ r=ssosniae ea.a Leaders fas sns WhiIe c. lone
as Marine preferred. which vas sold or
speculative fears for the safety of tho
next dividend. the relatively firm mon
ey rates. disturbed political and eco-
of the general public all contributed to
bearish sentiment.
Irregular changes took place with the
opening Of today's stock market but the
the concerted pressure on shipping
shares. One Of the carly features was
the sale Of 1000 shares of Gulf States
steel at sax. up ~, but nearly half Of
sales: Marine preferred dropped nearly
year and American International corpor-
alton reacted two in sympathy. High
priced oil shares were weak. Other
Smelling and Sumatra Tobacco off ! to
2 points. The few strong spots oinclud-
ed DUPONT powder. Corn Products. Tex
as Gulf Sulphur. Lima Locomotive and
American Snuff. all up 1 to 2 points,
New York. Oct. S0.-Butter firm: re-
ceipts 1o.o7s tubs; creamery higher than
extras - to 4sh; creamery extras. 90
score, IS to 4sh; creamery firsts; IS
Eggs easier: receipts 1919 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts Sc to so;
do firsts IS to 81: New Jersey hennery
whites locally candled extra SO: do un-
can dled extras IS to %. -.
stata whole milk flats fresh specials
state whole milk twins held specials IS;
do average run rs to ASH.
suoAA
New York, Oct. 30.-Raw sugar today
was steady and unchanged at 81 for
cubas. cost and freight, equal to 5.65
Raw sugar futures were steady and
prices at midday were about n point
higher.
Refined prices were unchanged al
$50 to ZOO for l n granulated. Refined
futures nominal.
L1DH1TY DoHDS.
New York. Oct. 3o.-Liberty bonds l
p: M: 3Hs, loo.24; first -. 1880; first
Ans. 9s.2s: second AIS. 1914; third
called, 10000: AIS, called. 1o0.04; new
U. 8. treasury AIS, 1910.
Paooucz.
New York. Oct. 30.-Live poultry cas-
Ter; chickens by freight IT: by express
II to Is; fowls IS to "a; roosters u:
turkeys 40.
Dressed poultry weak: western chick
ems Is to 40; fowls 81 to IS.
New York. Oct. 30.-Foreign bar sill
YER SIX: Mexican dollars 51E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
4oFAFo lIAaH1r,

October 80.
Furnished by ferrnsrG, COOPERATIVE
Potato warehouse. East Grand FORKS,
U. s. grade No. l Early ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
a1Am AID P1ovusuoxs.

Chicago, Oct. S0.-In response to an
unexpected advance in prices at Liver
pool the wheat market here scored q
moderate upturn today during the early
dealings. July deliveries, however, were
inclined to lag owing to reports Of rain
in Kansas and Nebraska where drouth
has been a serious handicap to the win
ter crop. The volume of trading was
fair. Quotations which ranged from
y of to Y, up with December LIN
to 1.16H and May lib to 1.l3A were
followed by gains all around and then
something Of a reaction .
Prospects Of enlarged receipts made
corn and oats relatively weak. After
opening y to y higher. with December
SIN. the corn market declined to we'll
below Saturdays finish.
Oats started at 4 to Il gain, Decem-
her AN and later showed slight losses
Provisions were steady in line with
hog values.
Talk about lessened car scarcity in
the southwest had considerable bearish
but was subsequently more
than co~unterbalanced by announcement
OF a decrease in the United States visit
BILE supply total, whereas the majority
OF traders had been looking for an In
crease. The close was firm at the
same as Saturdays finish to- Il higher,
with December LIS to 1.15A and May
LIN to 1.13A.
Corn: Corn rallied later with wheat.
The close was unsettled at a shade net
lower to y cent advance, with Decem-
Der 66A to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
PoSAFoEa.

POTATOES.
Chicago. Oct. 30.-Potatoes steady:
receipts later. total L. S. shipments t.
Az; Wisconsin lacked Round Whites
40. l. SO to IS cwt: bulk Is to 30 cwt:
Minnesota. sacked Round Whites 40 ~
80 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River
Ohios No. /, 80 to LOO cwt; North Ia.
kota sacked Rel River Ohios soSto 100
cwt; south Dakota bulk Early Ohios
poorly graded, 70 to rs cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
0RAH.

GRAIR.
Minneapolis. Oct. 30.-The market was
today M buyers gave more
to wheat than to cars. Very
desirable quality in shipping cars rul-
ed firm compared with futures. Durum
wheat bids were on the basis of the No
delivery Inc that month was
down considerable compared with Octo-
Der. Winter wheat offerings were light
lud in rather keen demand.
Corn offerings were rather liberal and
buyers hold off for lower prices COM
pared with futures.
Oats demand was slower.
Rye was q little easier with the edge
off the competition for shipping cars.
Barley lacked snap. There a no
improvement in demand and offerings
were fair.
Flax receipts were moderate and de-
rnand was fair to good on a November
basis.
1oEAToEs.. ISL.
Minneapolis. Oct. 30.-(U.s 8. Bureau
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., light wire in
curry; demands poor; movement slow;
market steady: little change in prices:
sandiand districts carloads {. Q. b.. usual
terms. Minneapolis-st; Paul rate. part
~ graded white varieties 70 to 50, most
No. / .Russets SIS to 80.
Red River Valley points carloads +.
o. b., usual terms, Moorhead rate sacked
per cwt partly graded Red River Ohio
IS to TO-; mostly 70 to Is, most ship
ments rolled unsold.
R1.oUR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
GRAND FORKS LIVE sroOx
QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS..

QUOTATIONS..
(Furnfshed By the Northern Packing
Company
Mondays receipts IN cattle. hogs and
sheep all sold at a decline of rs cents
m Fnr Ev... W. A~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
RoFATo4a,

Minneapolis, Oct. ao.-Flour unchane.
ed. Shipments 5000. barrels: bran
$500 to 24.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Chicago, Oct. so.SEes. higher. r.-
ceipts 1888 cases :firsts &c to IS: mr.
binary ftrsts 80 to 80; miscellaneous "a
to 40; refrigerator extras 25h to Is: re-
frtgerator firsts 24h to rs.
foultry unchanged; fowls Is to 20;
geese 10. -
Chicago: Oct. 3o.-Butter higher: re-
eelpts 1899 tubs; creamery extras 4eH +:
firsts IS to 3sh; extra firsts ~ to IL:
seconds 34A to IS; standards 42H.'
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

I1DB1X BONDS.
New York. Oct. 3o.-Liberty bonds l
p: M: avs, loo.24; first -. 1890; first
AIS. 98.28: second AIS, 1914; third
as. $3.50: fourth 44s. 1895: As, un-
called, 10000: AIS, called. 1o0.04; new
U. 8. treasury AIS, 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
FnoDUo1.
Quotations furnished daily by North.
srn Produce company.
Live pousr~. p

lo%uotations furnished daily b,
'ridgeman-Russell creamery
'utterfat. per lb. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

New York. Oct. 30.-Live poultry cas-
Ter; chickens by freight IT: by express
II to Is; fowls IS to "a; roosters ~;
turkeys 40.
Dressed poultry weak: western chick
ems rs to 40; fowls 81 to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

~ DAVIS d. Gunn
bill NcLoushlin, Il r eheshA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DEMOCRATIC
N~oN-PARTIsAN NOMINATIONS

S~velnbJorn Johnson
w. y. Nueas1e
Seth w. Richardson
Martha 4. Fulton
., O. 6orb0
Martin % HAugen
AZ r. Turner
b Thompson
Don Med Donald
NJ B. Wfnernan i
Stella johnson
r. ~ Mclean
j. 4, Poupors
5GoorES Udbnby
Evening star., 1922-03-23

ously hampered in attaining condition
by April IL, if no more lay-offs are
necessitated.
Brower's hand is in such bad shape
that the outfielding first baseman may
be given several days of rest. The
thumb on his glove hand is painfully
swollen. and the injury is aggravated
by swinging. bat, He probably will
be excused from all heavy labor for
a time.
The identity of the mysterious
stranger who worked out with the
Nationals for the first time Monday
has been divulged. His name is sher-
man c. keifer. He made such an inn
pressive showing with the Worcester
club OF the Eastern League In 1919
that Umpire Ed. Walsh. then manag-
ing the Bridgeport team of the same
circuit. offered 81 900 for the title to his
services. Due to family difficulties he
has been-out of base ball for the past
two seasons. The ability he has dis
played to date led President Griffith
to sign him to q contract and today
the Washington squad. He is about
twenty-six years old.
Another recruit who may get a
trial with the Nationals is Outf1elder
Frank Osborne of the Tampa team.
In f1fty-seven games in the Florida
State League last season this young
ster hit for a mark of 1906. and Is
touted by Manager Tommy Leach
as being a player of promise.
Mike Martin. who never has ueen
abe to understand why umpires have
so much trouble running ball games.
tried the job for the Vans and Regs
yesterday, nd now has more Of an In
sight into the difficulties besetting the
nlq
the first inning and kept at it until
tors Snandad Last ,liyE.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

the first nine-inning game of the
training season, the Pittsburgh Ma
tional Regulars walked over the
Yannigans yesterday, to 4. Man
ager Gibson liked Jimmy Zinn'swork
on the mound so well that he allowed
him to remain during seven frames.
then replaced him with Chief Yellow
horse.
Hamilton served up for the Yanni-
gans until the sixth, when Carlson
went In. The former was hammered
hard in the two opening frames and
Carlson could not save the contest.
Max Carey, playing left field for
the old timers, gathered five hits in
as many times at the barrier. These
included three doubles and two sim
giles. Home runs were chalked up
for Grimm, Ems, Yellowhorse. Barn.
hart and Carlson.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Left on bases-Yanngans. 8: Regulars. q
Two.base hits = Charity, Goebel. Sacrifice
Hits-Of Gleason. / in 4 Innings; of McGrew.
In 3 innings: of Brillheart, In 8 innings;
of Miller. in innings. First base on balls
or Gleason, .; of Miller. 9; of Brillheart,
1. Struck out-By McGrew. 4: by Brillheart,
1. Double pIay-Harris to PeckinpauSh. Hit
by pitched >ball-By Miller LA Motte).
Evening star., 1922-03-23
THIS TEAM HAS A GOOD
PRESS AGENT, At LEAST

Benny Krck. who signs himself as
publicity agent. swings forceful
pen in the behalf of the Ottowas.
whom he says are about the best
year.-old class in Washington.
Here are some of his stars: Pettis.
MUNICH and Harting. pitchers: Beall
and Fowler. catchers; Harold, first
base: krick. second base; G. Hill.
shortstop; Shipley, third base; Brooks,
left field: L. Hill. center field; Coupe.
right field.
There will be a meeting Of the
0ttawas next Tuesday night at 1853
Wisconsin avenue, at which time uni
forms will be given out.
Games with any eighteen year old
teams in the District are sought by
the Leviathan A. c.. Write L. Minor.
PA I'd street southeast.
Quincy A. c. base ball candidates
will practice this evening at o'clock
on the diamond at Camp Meigs. All
players are asked to be on hand.
Teuleytowu A. c. has some open
dates on It's base ball list that it
would like to fill. Address q. M.
Gonala, 1906 Wisconsin avenue.
Riggs a. G. will hold base ball
meeting at the Royden apartment to-
morrow evening at 1880. John Des-
mond is ready to book games with
teams in the fifteen and sixteen-year-
old class. Call North 1885,
Gibraltar Athletic Club has called
bas ball practice for Sunday morning
at II o'clock on diamond No. Of the
Monument Lot. Deck. Hager. Jett.
Beamer, Richardson. Montague. Cal
houn, Potter, Wasserrman, Ballenger
and G. Weinberg have been asked to
report by Manager A. L. Weinberg.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
NO, MAJOR TEAM BETTER
!: FORTIFIED, HE DECLARES
:Outfelders-Lauds Bluege and Noone, Saying
d. c. Boy Will Become Star.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

T PETERSBURG Fla, March 2AEn here today for the
Nationals Braves.
Clark Griffith voiced the unqualified opinion that his team this
fortified against accident than other IN the
American League already formed became
watching the practice battle between Regulars
the Wash
ready tell the wide world that if there outfit
he has
has apprehension regarding the eaiber of his
chief followers the
Nationals
the within the legal limit
Evening star., 1922-03-23
PhfI., pitcher. Arc Busy.

LEESBURG, Fla. March 23.-The
Phillies' pitchers. those who are not
on the injured list, limbered up In a
two hour workout yesterday. Pinto.
Baumgartner. Ring and Smith took
turns on the rubber. Trainer Conroy's s
plan is to have the pitchers work on
the batters' weakness, thus improving
their hitting, and, at the same time.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
T.ser. Hit Five Homer..

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 23.-The
Detroit Americans and Rochester
lnternationals staged home-run
exhibition for fans here yesterday.
There were six circuit clouts. Of
which the Tigers made five. and ex-
ira base hits outnumbered the singles.
The home run hitters were Heilmann,
Mohardt. Veach. Haney, Woodall and
Pool. Seven of the Tigers eight
scores came on these hits. Rochester's
score was 6. Ty Cobb has rejoined
the team. but has not sufficiently re-
covered from an attack of tonsilitis
to enter the practice games.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
giving the hurlers an opportunity to
try out their early season control
McGraw Lets Out u Pair.


SAN ANTONIO. March 23.-Manager
McGraw of the New York Nationals
has released Catcher Floyd Brown,
obtained last season from Independ-
ence. In the Southwestern League, to
Little Rock. in the Southern Associa-
tion. and George Stanton. left
handed pitcher, to Norfolk. in the Vir-
Ginia League.
Brown made a good impression on
the Giant boss and probably will be
given another try-out next spring, it
was said. Stanton remains the prop
erty Of the Norfolk club.
Phil Douglas, hold-out pitcher. was
expected to arrive here Sday for a
conference with McGraw.
Cardinals Back mt Orange.
ORANGE. Tex, March 23.-The 81;
Louis Nationals today returned T..
their training camp from Beaumont
where yesterday they won an exhi-
bitton game from the Texas Leaguers
| A strenuous workout was on Man
ager Rickey's program today in
| preparation for breaking camp Sat
| urday
Evening star., 1922-03-23

exhibitions against coast league
clubs.
Manager Killifer of the Cubs still
Is working in the possibility Of get
ting man to take care Of second
base. The rest Of his club. he said,
shapes up very well.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
JUDGE, KEEPS VERY QUIET
AS TO RUTH AND MEUSEI

EW ORLEANS, La, March 2Judge K Land ball
missioner his visit to southern major
has arrived here from Mobile He would nothing
regarding appeals made Babe Meu
VIII under suspension
Evening star., 1922-03-23

afternoon and go to Austin. Tex,
where game against the university
there Is scheduled for Friday. 1t was
expected that a number of rockies
not yet ripe for the big time would
be cut loose
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Reds End Grind ut Camp.

Reds End Grind mt Camp.
MINERAL WELLS. Tex, March %.
yesterday, when they suffered defeat
at the hands Of the Fort Worth Texas
League team. 6 to 2. the Cincinnati
Nationals drove over to Weatherford
today and put on a Vets-Colts game
for the fans Of at'little city. They
will have another chance at the
Panthers at Fort Worth Friday. and
then will start the homeward trip
the first stop being at Oklahoma City
for games Saturday and Sunday.
George Harper left his room yester-
day for the first time since he was
stricken with influenza two weeks
ago. John Scott still was confined to
his room and will not bes able to
travel for at least a week.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Cubs Pull I'm stnkes To-day,

Cubs Pull Up Stakes Today.
CATALINA ISLAND. Calf. March
23.-The Chicago Nationals were to
pull stakes after a morning workout
and leave for the mainland, where
they are scheduled to start their
homeward journey with series of
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Indian Regular, Save D.y.

DALLAS. Tex. March 23-After the
regulars had been unable to solve
Gus Bono's pitching, Manager Speaker
sent his recruits into yesterdays
game with Kansas City. which Cleve-
land won. 10 to S. Jameson, Wood
and Sewell were the only Indians who
started the game to finish.
Wood continued his heavy hitting,
getting home-run over the fence
and single in three times at bat.
The Blues got to Walter Mails for
doubles. two bases on balls and four
runs in the five innings he pitched.
Nelson Pott. left handed recruit, re-
placed Mails and held Kansas City
safe.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

He will attend the game between
the Yankees and the local Southern
Assocfation team today. and is sched-
uled to pitch the first ball. He will
be the guest of the Association Of
Commerce at luncheon and leave
tonight for Orange. Ala. the camp
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Yankees, laboring under the
eye Of Charley O'Leary. acting man
ager, lost yesterdays battle against
the st. Paul American Association
team. They showed that the old idea
of home runs was the top notch OF
base ball was fallacy. Baker
slammed the ball over the fence.
while Ruth and Murray contributed
to the smashes, but the boys from
the northwest found Southpaw James
Jolley's offerings just 60 their taste.
the score being to s.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

White sox Ready to Travel
SEGU1N, Tex. March c3.-The
White Sox were scheduled to pack
up after the practice program this
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Carey Gets Five Snfeties.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 23.-In
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Brown. and Dodgers Clash.

MOBILE, Ala, March 23.-The
Brooklyn Nationals and the st. Louis
Americans meet here this afternoon
in an exhibition game. Today's game
is the final in Mobile for the Browns,
who will break camp Friday.
The Dodgers have exhibited consid-
erabie class thus far in their practice
games, but know they will meet
something different in the st. Louis
crowd.
Judge Landis. base ball commits
sioner, won a round of golf from
several members of the Browns yes
terday and the players took 1t out on
the Mobile team, winning an exhibi-
ton game. to 1.
George Sisler garnered five hits In
as many times at bat.
Pitchers Lamby and Lopolp. st.
Louis semi-pros, have been uncondi-
tionally released by the Browns.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Mnck I. watching Rockies.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, March "a
Manager Mack Of the Athletics Is
devotfng the final few workouts to
exercising his rockies In an effort
to make selections Of those who will
be carried through the season. The
squad will be divided into two Sec
tions. the first Of which will start
north Friday. The second section will
follow Sunday. after games with San
Antonio Saturday and Sunday.