davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

and j. II" snIs il Is never taken
into the blocks wherc most Of the men
are doing solitary confinement.
The jurors are shown the food being
nropar"l on biz electric cooker and
told that this is tn" food to be served
10 the cnnvirts. when, according to
Talbot. this food is being prepared for
the keepers, who eat lheir noon meal
in prison, ,
~ have no personal complaint to
make says Talbot. but certainly
feel that something should lie done to
change the general living conditions.
Il, is almost impossible TO describe
just how much the convirtS suffer.
\ change from tn" solitary confinement
shouh be made at once and more food
Should b" provided
"Fur breakfast there Is provided
fifteen pounds Of burnt rye boiled in
l2o gallons Of water and to this is
added twenty pound, ot sugar. That
takes tl" place of coffee. \ dippcr
full, with two slices Of bread Is served
to every one. including those who have
II hard days work ahead. This is
SERVED at o'clock in the morning.
Guards Get "Pickings"
For dinner there is 42J pounds OF
ton, is supposed to 60 into the boiler
for 4 stew. One hundred and twent,
pound, Of bones are taken out. about
sixty pounds of fat removed and thirty.
' Nv" pounds Of tn" choice part cut oil
for tn" onriuls, and what Is left goes
into the boiler. To this An added ten
pounds Of rice. flour and one hall
hE>h"'s i POTATOES. eight punches %
h'rhS. four gallons Of tomatoes. ter
pounds Of cabbage. ton pounds
r'n"aroHi. fifteen pounds of hom,ny
fifteen rounGs of flour. onc.hal II poun'
M r'llov and six pounds Of salt: This
i mad" into stew and served ever,
day except Friday and Sunday. Thi'
Is tor general average Of OOO c"nVlrts
In addition the men who work ar
ht"W'd ty" rrunes and those locke'
IN ""' tvs" or three pruncS.
Supper, which is served to th'
working man mt > 80 o'clock, ronsist'
Of u d!pr"r Of COCO and two slices I"
, bread. This COCO is made from hfterl
; pounds Of coco shells boiled In ~
gallons Of water. to which is adde'
twenty pounds Of sugar.
: "Th"S" three meals are cooked in ;
t ,.tl!. Ihcy hay" to be, because whil
4 ! was thcr" | had to devote most o
. my tim" Preparing the dinner for tn
: kr"p"rS, These fellows demand reu
9 food, and they insist on plenty OF 1t.
Every day their menu is changed
. One day rh"v will have n roast, wit
/ Ht"""d tomatoes. boiled onions and cab
= bng", tea and milk with fruit, cit he
g pruneS or peaches. Another ,lny the
@ VIII h"y" steak with French fried 20
q 'a'"',, and trimmings with fruit. Tn
It ten that is served to them ! understood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
KLAN ISSUES THREAT
Officials Of Oh Town In LoulslsN,
Are Ordered to Reslsn

Shreveport. La.. Dec. In n letter
bearing the stamp Of the Ku Klux Klan.
No, E5, Of Louisiana. the Mayor. policc
force and town marshal Of lIaynes.
vile. La. an oil town In Northern
Louisiana, were ordered TO resign. Joha
W, Norton, the Mayor. snid yesterday.
Police were charged with shieldins
bootleyycrs and law breakers, and IL
town marshal was attacked as a Law.
brrnkpr," The identity Of the sender
bns not been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
1900 HOMELESS IN FIRE
Terrebonne. Que. Swept by Flames
Priests Avert Panic
'TerrchNNnc. Que. Doc. :.

TerrcbOnnr. Wue.. Dec. u Ey \.
/. - More than ZOO Of Trrrehonnr ,
iurrlall"N Of 5000 ar" homeless aS II
""~uIt Of the fire that swept III" town.
destroying lI5 buildings anI caUsin.
damage estimated a, 81 900. .O0O
hI'hou-h the fir" fighters. assisted
hv tir"rrn from Montreal. reported
tho flames checked there wcr" fresh
"urh""alS today. BUILDINGS in the path
"f 'hr nuwos were dynamitcd and puni,
WIS avcrtrd only when priests of tn,
Holy Sacrament marrhcl through III,
tr.- lined streets carrying before them
the elevated Host.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BOMBS THROWN IN BELFAST
Residence OF Professor In Galway
University Damaged

Belfast. Dec. ".-ll'y 4. P.O--
l.ombS were hurled today into the home
Of DR.. Thomas Walsh. professor Of
pathology at Galway University and
chairman of the Urban Council. The
missiles shattered windows and tore n
large hole in the wall.
1t is believed that tn" demonstration
was an ortgrowth of DR.. Walsh s
refusal to permit the council to discuss
the recent executions in Dublin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
jim, Watson Seeks
Scepter of L0dge


rises and relates modcstly how in his
youth h" was Republican whip of the
House. Speaker Cannon was scnile and
Watson was practically master of the
House. 4 parallel of course to the 81, =
uation evis'ing now in the Senate with
Lodge as leader and Watson as whu.
Experience. training. native capacity
;nl iinris" favor. everything Is on h.S
side. what more could YOU ask?
You might ask for votes to diSp'are
Lodge. Of course. In the first place.
Lndv" is in possession Of the leadership
and that il nine points of the law.
gain. i tie Prngrcssivcs have their
prima donna> 20 that they have just had
TO pat leadership Of their bloc in n,
Lands Of steering committees. 50. toe
the regulars have their primu donnas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
OXTORD TRt,SuNTI.HIIS

lhls sunday brings to Va tho blessed a..
vent season. Tn" deeper facts and true
meanlns Of Christmas VIII engage our
,n"ugh's IN ev,!y sermon during December.
Ihe i'"sior, H"rman y. Guhse. breaches
COP; at T;i5, the Nrst sermon in the
series "tltRlSTMAS TIDIN,iS - FOH
LEADERS IN PUBLIC LIFE" The stu.
gents tN1ld meets for sunday Evening
~ 4 IN" Assistant Pastor. Pcrson
WATTS, w!ll speak on the theme THE
MASh Or MYSTICISM" the first OF o..
eerlea, Modern Masks Removed, Ths
music, under the leadership Of Herbert u
Evans is always worth your coming.
You nuN' no Church home Try
IN" Community Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
6rockhart Taxes His Seat

Washington. Dee. ..-rHy \. pN--
Sm!th ". itr"Gkhart WAS sworn in to-
i&y ns Senator from Iowa f"r the I'M
expired term of William :. Kenyon.
Ii" W. rrrsnH'ri ny Senator cHmmiN~.
Charles, \. Raw>"n. VIII" has been Serv
ing ny guh"rnnrorial appointment. re-
!iuuuishcL his seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
CHIRCm or TIE ,,o,y ,ro.r, ~
Bn',fist


TUE TENrl.E. hroad n Iic.hs sts. u90o n. !
ri'ssE}, IiT'gS f. hTI Grt>s GTv, I,aGtst Church.
NM ll%r" M"'nrdy, AssOciptc Pastor.
MnrEih iianna, Musical Director.
ilrier'rk J.. Etark", Organist
IN Goh4' - tfc beginning Of Mr.. Con.
MM'n M,nn,ts., '4rrlE,nist year as pas,Nr of the
i" observed on SUNDAY Every wo-.Si,,,,I
yer ,s Invited " participate In thIs uniGu.
Mr, -conTsl win preach lO3o A. N
hnd Ii5 r. NJ. ~ VI
r. r"r re.sssryationS for Mr.. conwc!ys Ice.
pEon.a E and paMo%9 MS%'s ss., Tuesday, December /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MAY GET OVERDUE RAINS
Forecast for Next Week Is. Al Least
Hopeful
" ashil,"tO,,.

WASHINGTON. l'"r. G-.--,By 4. p
Weather ";l; lnoK for the week hr.iu-
ming Mundny:
North AMI Middl" N,Ianri" Stat"~ ;
CorN!utrrGhlr ".uudin"Ss. triap"r"tir"
near or slightly below normal. ocri..
~ional light rains or SHOWS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Court Bars Youth
From, Haight Home
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PaEc One
calling regularly told him to stay
awhy.
"llc told me he knew all the poll
ticians up here and that tom Watson
would get him ont If any trouble. This
boy has threatened my life and my
husbands life several times. l recall
that ten months ngo he came to my
house with Il revolver. sent for his
mother and she advised me not to L.,
him call during the day"
II never threatened them,' Bonn
mctra broke in.
"Who told YOU to cnll. Mr.. 1Iaight
or Mrs. llnightt" the magistrate asked.
Mrs. liaight." he replied. ~ was
working for my father. u grocer. and
one day when came I" deliver an
order she tod me 20 call around and
SEQ her some evening.
Says lie Got Drunk
"Thc first nipkt | went there got
drunk. stayed at her persuasion.
There wcr" n number of persons drunk
there at Il party. Mrs. lIaisht had II
habit "f sitting in cvrrShoay's lap. In
one instance she asked me to stay away
from work.
Th" magistrate asked If Bommetra's e
parents knew "t it and he said they
did not. Mrs. Bommctra then was
called.
~ knew about IT," she began. ''rcr
month" ago Mr.. llaght asked me to
tax" my boy home. llr wouldn't 60.
:" llaight took off my boys ga:ss"a
AMI beat him up. Dominic got mp and
standing against tho wall said he de-
served IT,.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Saint James's Church
22nd and Walnut Streets
Tha Rev. lnhn Mockridge. D. D.. Rector

3 \. NJ, Holy Communion
IA. NJ, Holy Communion
4P. NJ, Special Musical Service
at which the vested choir Of forty
men and boys will be assisted by
Harry ChaZln. violintSt: Benjamin
Gusikoff. ccllist. and Vincent Fan
ELI. harpist. all Of the Philadelphia
Orchc cstra.
Melody. Saint Sacns
Magnificent in II Minor. Noble
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place.
Brahms
Comfort We. Ny People. Handel
Adagio Pathet!Que. GODDARD
ROmanza. Wagner
Andante Trannuillo, GODDARD
s?. NJ. PcOr,c's Service. with STIR
ring hymns, address. and Question
Box. This service will last exactly
one hour.
Visitors weleome at all services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BETHLEHEM rnu.nYTERIAN CHURCH

hTOHV nMI DItm0nd NtF
ney, W'llIam J., M"Turmick Pastor.
keE, samuel 4 Curry. Assistant
lo;an-''rhr M,rks Of Christ"
s.3u-Sahhath school
TN" objectionable Sin"
SneCiuI musical service
ALI. SENfS Els IL, An ALL SEpNlCHS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
,.;- .I-'' y TT. .-I.fH y -
ON EH!hUOE P.E>HNJERIiN CNURa

ItdIW N7If'' NnV II'V uNDN.
GEcEiE EMENSON HARNES. Pastor. =.
J. a; N,-,'rhr lnd.Htrurtibility Of Good
,rrrui:, ChI!drcE's sermon. "a Boy
,tnI NJ The Potency Of Concentrate
Music ly Hclcn buchanan Hitncr and
Marie Sion" Innsston. soloists Erl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
"A LIVE cHuRCli WITH \ WARM VEL.
COME"
(WI Iit II or ST. JUDE \SD
Protestant I.pisCopnl

nm anI NJ. VERNON Hto.
REV. JAMES C. CROSSON. RECTOR.
$50 A. M.--tOrpJral' ''pulHmiuu for
Men and Boys.
1890 a. M.---,Iunior Church.
l0;i5 a.. M.--hol% '"nnNmton and Scr
mon TcaChiu. Service.
2;30 p. Nc Churrh Scfool and Eihle
Glasses
TIa T. NJ ---,;lRARp COI.Lr.G,: ALUMNI
SERVICE. SUBJECT. "PEESONAl. IN
fl.tENCE"
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
THE rIRELEss "TIGER"

intSrsst to every citizen. as giving "ths
3cilews viswpoint," T., itinerary viii
"a, Is sivsE .reminsnt position In In
I Sl5i ,ss " s0''1o L'D''I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ARCH ST. tMIRCu. Ism and Arch

AKtH st. VHt KtH. nh ana Arch
l0:l5--Dr. Macartnev will preach again b
request on the theme. THE Goodness and
the Severity Of God a. Exhibited In the
At"nement. The great decisive belief ID
tho field of Christian faith and that which
d"idcs between evangelical and ratlonalis.
ti' Christ tianitv. hetwcen New Testamenl
Instantly and naturalistic Christianiy.
~ net tho insniratlOn Of the Scriptures nof
the ' r%ln Birth. nor opinions as to manner
or time of the rcturn of Christ nor evea
N" Dct% Of Christ: hu, what this trenien'
dous God-Man OF tho New Testament
Jesus Cnrst. has done not what He hal
taught. bat WHAT He HAS DONE. Did
Christ die FOR our sIuS? This Is the great
question.
5 T.. NJ ,,.'rahc NV Influence and Burs
El"y'I!h in sermons From Life Broa6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ST. PETER, tHvRCH, G.rm,n,ow,

Wayne ave and Harvey 81. 'Cnr S1
R"N, STEWART +, KEELING. Rector.
i;&" \ -M.n's cornora," Communion.
;"00 :, u Il,,Hpy aud Holy comnunton
SERVl'E, THE LhST JrDTMENT"
orntmr'o ~ Louis Snohr viii J." sung. rhe
organ VIII he supplemented by violin
COLO crii" ana ,Nmnant Harry NJ. station.
i:00 T. NJ. ~ ''' "'''
'Hn kCu or TIE HOLY ArONrLES.
REV. 'iEuRGf: IL ToUp Rector.
200 A., NJ --lio!v Communion
m'hu NJ Holy Communion and Sermon
$50 T., N sunday Sch ol
y ~ T. NJ Evening Pray'g Soloist John
NdnaNnOl. bass. ''''
80 :. M-~foung Peoples Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

SECOND rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"lst and Walnut sts.
Rcv. ALEXANDER MacCOLl., D.D.. Mlas
lister.
Rev. ALVIN B. GuRIEY. Assistant
AT tho morning service DR.. MacCCli viii
preach the third Of a series OF sermons
on the Ten Commandments. subject
Craven Image
Evening sermon: 'In Everything Give
Tharks"
MUSICAL SERVICE At 7:3o.
Chorus thoir. assisted by members Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra ana Cantor David
lum. under the direction Of ~ Lindsay
Norden. VIII render program OF old
Hebrew music. including:
80 CAN lpOn the Lnrd'. Schle!sngss
Who Is l. kc Unto Thee Spickef
'The Sun GooP Down .Traditiona
May the Lord Bless Thee" Trad iona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
UNITARIAN (nrRCm or GEI,V VANT0WN

~ NV N7.''T aud W0sI TheTIcn AVFHuo
SnnIaN, i."cmh"r 3, lo22, ,or
S"'v.C" - II A NJ Roy. $. 4. ELIOT
b., ~. II ": stnn, Mass. will preach
ShtJI, - Facing Facts in Europe;
iBHT, Eliot = Ih" son OF the Hon ChssIrls.
william Elliot. v:rsldcnt emeritus OF tiar
vnrh tnivcrs,tN. Dr. Eliot has lust rs'
turned from rrV"ral important interna:
l"nnl conferences IA Europe, He WIN
speak Win great authority upon the SUP.
l."l 10 be presented next sunday mornins
AT thc Unitarian Church IN ltermanloWn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Ethical Culture

ACADEMY or MUSIC
~ \. Nj Mrs. Anna Garlln spencer
speaks on "Do Wa Need Social Conscr'p'
ton?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Othea.S Are Convicted

William T. Gnbell. director and
clerk in the institution, was convicted
for the part re played in assisting
Mover, and was sentenced to serve
eighteen months. Elwood II. Strung,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
- .-.--.- Unitarian
FiEST UNITARIAN CHURCH

.N"oTMu' 81 west n 2lst.
E"H FRfI'MRl''k i. GRIFFIN. Minister
~ M,-.Mr Griffin viii preach, ,,..
Suhl"cts-'R 'Rrl!Glun Inderond"nt OF Do.
st'nous on The Religion That IL Form
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
EASTERN CINDERS TO
 BE PLACED ON TRACK

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan. 30. Gin ders will be sent in few weeks from coal-burning section of the East to the University of California here, where they will be used to give the cinder path a new dressing.
 The California oval has never been quite satisfactory as the surface has not been as firm and springy as it should have been. It is thought the new dressing will make the track as fast as any in the West.
 Despite unsatisfactory conditions of the track. Charley Paddock. crack Southern California sprlnter, com peting against California here. found it in good shape last spring when he broke the worlds record in the 220-yard dash and tied the world mark for the hundred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
FIRST NATIONALS GET
 TRIMMED ON ALLEYS IN
 SEASONS FINAL MATCH

There is gloom within the walls of the First National Bank today Up to Saturday night, when the last matches of the Elks' bowling tournament were rolled, the bank CTS team had won sixteen straight contests. So when Will Hays hired men from the Tost Office took their measure, 1533 to 1454, they figure it was rather tough luck to dig down into their jeans to pay for the games after having travelled frea all season.
 Goldstein's Emporium won from House Committee 1452 to 1920, and the U. S. Government beat out the Meat Butchers 1441 to 1424.
 Plans are being made for another tournament to be held in the near future.
 Saturday, pioIt'c ccorpc fnllOw,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
SUZANNE WANTS
 TO REGAIN HER
 TENNIS LAURELS
French Net Star Anxious to Return to Clay Court
 After Her Illness.

NICE, Jan. 30-The dainty chapeau the tennis ring. Suzanne wants to "come back" she said in broken Eng 1ish, announcing her intention of en- tering the international tennis tourna. ment' on the Riviera in March as a stepping stone to returning to the United States and redeeming her rep utation before American tennis fans.
 "I intend to fit myself to prove my sincerity and my right to my title on American courts,' said Mile. Leng- len, who defaulted to Molla Blur stedt in her one real American trial last summer
 'I want to play tennis. I hate loathe and detest golf.'
 Mile. Lenglen recently took up the latter sport when her doctors for bade her to play tennis. Now she says she feels well enough to play the more strenuous game again.
 "It all depends on the doctors" :" said Suzanne ''They have said that perhaps l can play by March and in that perhaps lies my only hope. l am crazy to be on the courts again. What is this golf? Knocking a poky little ball about on the grass. Do you call that sport? Do you call that exercise? I do not think I shall play any more."
 Mile. Lenglen announced she would ramain in strict training
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
SHRIMP BOWLERS
 WIN PENNANT IN
 ELK TOURNAMENT
Barragar Captures Most of Honors in Individual
 Playing Award Prizes.

The Shrimps won the Elks' handi- cap bowling tournament which came 10 a close last Saturday night with a total of 26,2OS pins for 51 games. This team composed of J. Latimer Gray, John A. Davis and John E.. Lang, enjoyed the benefit of a gen. erous handicap, but the players steadily in their game and bowling consistently. The First National Bank captured second place, with q score of 25,651. This team dis tiuguished itself by winning every match of the season except the final one Saturday night
 Barragar, as usual, carried off most of the individual honors. He had high average, 1S7. for the 5l sames. and high scores of 25S, 246 and 234. In one game he rolled eieht straight strikes and in two others got five straight strikes. lie had six games to his credit with q spare or strike in every frame. He came within one pin of getting high total for three straight games.
 Henning had high average for three games, 200 2-3; Barragar was second with 200 1-3, Boyle third with 199 2-3, Melsnes fourth with 193 1-3, Bavard fifth with 192 2-3.
 Figuring in the handicap, MelneS tops the field for total pins with a score of 1O047, Pullen being second with 9,73S.
 Other high scores besides Barra- gar's were: McNaughton, 234; Kirk, 226; Boyle, 222; Lavenik, 22l. Gray, Henning and Kirk each got five straight strikes.
 The House Committee announces that the prizes, consisting of mer- chandise donated by local buisness firms will be awarded as follows: The Shrimps get the first three prizes, the First Nationals the next three, Barragar with high score of 258 gets the seventh prize, Hen ming with high average Of 200 23 total of 10047 gets ninth prize Lucas and Beaudin are tied for tenth prize, each haying five straight strikes. Lavenik and Boyle are tied for eleventh prize each having four clean games to his credit. Arrange ments are being made to have these men roll off the ties as the prizes will be given away Wednesday night 2t eight o'clock. No player has been awarded more than one prize.
 The House Committee wishes to thank the following firms for dona- lions Of prizes: Goldstein's Empor- ium. B. NJ. Behrends, Inc, c. w. Young Co.,, Juneau Hardware O., Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.,, H. S. Graves, H. F. Dott & Co.,, First
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
CAMP LEWIS MEN . HAVE g HOLE GOLF
 COURSE LAID OUT

CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 30.-Golf .s SD popular among officers and men of the Third Division here that a nine- hole golf course is being laid out in the contonment. A camp and divi- sional golf council will have super. vision of the course. and the tees, greens and fairways will be main tained by regiments in accordance with assignments made by the coun- cil
 The course will be open to off cers, warrant officers and their fam flies and friends, and to enlisted men who apply through their regi- mental officers for the playing priv ilege.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
SWIMMING, DIVING
 SPORT FOR AGGIES

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan 30.-SNim- ming and diving will be recognized as minor sport at Oregon Agri- cultural College here if the recom- mendations of Leroy Wood, swim ming coach and instructor, is ac- cepted by the board of control.
 If aquatics are recognized as a minor sport it probably will mean thai the Oregon Aggies will be rep resented at the Pacific Coast Confer ence at Stanford in the near future. Swimming, diving and water polo engagements may also be held with the University of Oregon and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
THREE SIGN UP
 FOR B, 3. SEASON
Tub Spencer, Bill Stumpf and Rod Murphy Are to
 Be with Indians.

SEATTLE. Jan 30-Bnl Stumpf Hubby Spencer and Rod Murphy have signed contracts for the coming sea son, and Murphy has been named field captain of the Indians. This was the word that came out of base ball headquarters here.
 With the return of Richardson and Boldt from San Francisco, things are beginning to hum at the Arcade Building post
 Stumpf Has Confidence
 This year is going to be the best Of my career" wrote Baltimore Bill Stumpf. Dunn Dunn was the second best hitting shortstop in the circui last season, and among the leaders in fielding He drove in a powerful sight of runs. and if he can play that kind of ball this year. McCredie will find it hard to uncover young ster to replace him.
 Hubby Spencer talked things over with McCredie in the South, and his Tublets readily agreed to return to the fold, thus insuring the Indians d high-class catching corps, as Adams and Tobin complete a staff without peer on the Coast.
 President Boldt announced that Manuel CuetO had been declared the property of Seattle by Cincinnati. But that does not mean much. The big thing right now is to convince I,,Iu eAo r should be permitted to cavort on the diamond again.
 Is Still on Black List
 Cueto was barred. and it is doubt ful if the esteemed iurist will remove his suspension, as he was a member of the notorious oil City club in the Pennsylvania outlaw league. Bold is still hopeful of having the player reinstated, however. The Cuban wants to play ball, and will play with Seattle if his case is acted upon favorahly.
 The naming of Rod Murphy to the captaincy is a diplomatic move on the part of Walt McCredie. Mack knows that Murph has not been one of his ardent admirers ever since Me Credia had the infielder on his Port land club. But McCredie also real zes that Rod is a sweet ball player. The selection of Murphy as captain means that Murphy will be perfectly satisfied under McCredie's manage ment. and will give his best to the team.
 Murphy's Case
 It is no secret that the first sacher did not play up to his usual form in 1921 Murphy could have copped a dozen or so more bases had he cared, but for some reason or other, he did not show the pepper on the paths that he displayed the season before, when he led the league.
 Murphy told McCredie and Boldt while in San Francisco that he was going to lead the league again this coming summer. If McCredie can make satisfied ball player out of his first baseman, he will have taken l healthy stride toward success as leader of the Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
$50,O00 Guarantee For Bout Between Dempsey-WMs

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Wl- liam A. Brady, theatrical pro- ducer and sport promoter. has placed $50,000 in a bank here as a forfeit or guar2ntee of good faith in seeking to arrange Dempsey-Wills fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF BORDER IS
 WON ON FOUL

ALGODONES. Cal, Jan. 3O.-Lee Morrissey. of Idaho Falls, won from Chet Neff, of Seattle. on a foul, here yesterday afternoon. The foul came at the end of the 18th round of a scheduled bout for the American Mexican border 13S-pound champion ship.