davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
al MARKETS.

AND VEGETABLES
Jordan & Keith
o. fancy. bbl., 81; Stay
(, per bbl., IS; Delicious.
an, bu. baskets. sass;
$40; beans. pink, ID.
:. new crop. b., Zoe
= black-eyed, 10, f4sc.
ish lb. 2%c.
sack, So; broken lots. $3.50
ss-whole Dbl. sl4; half bbl.,
0-lb. boxes, $3.50
4ts-Per h., zoe.
4malIows-so pkgs.. S3.7si - pkgs..
ess-Daisy. full cream. CSC.
mn ss-v Dates-s6.7b.
orseda1y Peeis-ss lib. cartons, soc
ads-pes IL. 20.
F6s COOS 10 case. per case, $3.50;
I4-aa. tFses. 80 l0-ih- Hf layer S2.25.
hoaag-- fe enty-four - iars. per
LeH7afs-EaGeF, Cag4fara8a. baE. so
Maci srsl-s o oz. KEGS. $3.50,
Onions Onion sets. g r.. hags, rsd ssts,
l. $3.50; waite. ST.
Oranges-Flo9sda, box SIS.
Peaches-Fancy, ss1 ooz. z9c.; q p.
ox., Gle; choice. 5Ciu.. lSc.
INTERPRETATIONS Eats, sefatss 81;
oneydew melons, S2.25.
Celery-Coiorado. crate. Sc: dozen. $3.50.
Grapes-Maiaga. crate. s2.sO. Lokay,
ate. IS.
Lettuce-Iceberg, crate. IS.
Pears-California, box, $3.50; California
imble 81.
Potatoss-Irish, Colorado. per h., 2hc,
eet. Michigan, &c; sweet, 1oo-lb. sacks.
'eanuts-Alabama raw, ID, SIC; roast
sac; Virginia raw, &c; Virginia roast
The.
lsins--L.L., box, $3.51.
se-Fancy, Blue Rose lb. &C.
tabagas-Per lb., 2Ac.
Fs-Per doz. S4c; storage, S4e,
-, ers-Per Ib., 30c.
Roosters-Per h.. 12o.
Hens-Per lb.. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Fish
Meats

Meats
(swift a Coz
D. 8. Clear Belltes-16h G1sMc.
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-16Ac,
Jewel Shortening-12hc.
Butter-44c.
Hams-skinned. $50 acc.
Pork Loins-26 oslo.
Bacon-241 $50.
Eggs-s5@3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
AliseeIlanssp. Hand.
Births--Deaths
The following birth and death recor
was filed yesterday: e'oi

was Tiled yesterday:
Births
Mt; ana Mrs William A. vanHoose
Girl oDei A''
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccune Smith. 400
Forty-fourth street. south. October ii: girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley b. HazeIwood 44as
seventh avenue south, October 20; boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Billinr.lev no
Avondale Mills, October IS; girl
October 20; girl '1i 8
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Fischer. Norvoos
hospital. October 10; boy.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. williams 4o4u
Nineteenth street, Ensley. October 10; rirf
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mccormack Lewis
burg, October Is: girl.
sixth street. October 10: boy.
Deaths
Mrs. Mary House. St. vincents hospital
October II; 81 years.
pital, October %; 81 years.
Ida Mary Collins South Hfghlanda in
ffrmary, October 81; a. years.
Miss Cora Gilliland, South HighIands in
Urinary. October 81; II years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
WANTED 70 BUY

SECONDHAND OUT
SIDE MoLDER. 1o-INCH; MUST BIZ
IN NO. / SHAPE, COMPLETE CoUNs
TER SHAFT AND ALL SQUARE
HEADS AND KNIVES; GIVE BEST
PRICE. A. J. POPE LUVERNE ALA.
CARE LuvERNE MFG. & eoNsTRUc-
TION CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-08
DON MARIANA RODRIGUEZ

Ha regresado de EspaIia en- ell vapor
Antonio Lopez, nuestro muy estima
do amigo el acrsditado comerciante de
esta plaza don Mariana Rodriguez, socio
de la frma ''Merino Rodriguez Co..
Ell sefior Rodriguez que es muy esti-
mado en- nuestros centres sociales, asi
como tambi6n en- la colonia espanola
donde cuenta con grandes simpatias
por su correcto proceder y en- donde es
persona de alto relieve, regresa acom-
paiado de su distinguida esposa su
linda nina. despu6s de haber pasado una
grata estadfa- en- la antigua metr6poli.
Bienvenido los sefiores de Rodriguez,
para quienes Ell MUNDo tiene un sa--
ludo cordialisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-08

La perversion veces Sc encuentra
mas desarrollada en- las atlas esferas
sociales que en- la apacible vida de la
rnedianfa Yea la pelicula "MARTDo
Y ESPoSA" que estrenara el "Ria1-
to- Ell sabado IL de Marie. ell
"olimpo'' ell martes IA de Marc. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-08

aun Ia eEtrofa de seis Versos carac
teristica Ge nuestro poesa aparece en-
ire las de obligado, en- alguna de sus
mejores poesias. LO que por su instinta
adivinaba, 10 que lie acerca a las mas re-
cientes tendencias nacionalistas, est'a
como embarasado por una timidez ad-
quirida en- su educaci6n literaria.
Como hombre, hay en el, asimismo
mucho de espafiol. "Caballero de otra
edad'', "antiguo sefior6n de Castillo"
empingorotado hidalgo del tempo de
los Austrias'' Sc lie llama en- este ntime-
no de NosoTRos. 5Y como puede ser
tan espafol quien tan hondamente ar
gentino fue, que sfnunca salio del pals,
con exception de una dos breves ex-
cursiones Rep6blicas vecinas'',. :. Pre-
cisamenbe por ESQ: ell amor al terrulo,
el guSto por la casa ciudadana y la ha-
cienda en- ell campo, la tertulia de ami
gos, siempre punto de volverse acade
mia, el respeto todas las tradiciones,
ell espiritu cristiano...
Es poeta de un solo libro: PoEsIAS
lujosamente impreso en- Paris ell a1o
1866, luego en- eiici6n aumentada, en-
Buenos Aires, ell 1906. "Fus tnica y ex-
clusivamente poeta mo quiso ser otra
cosa, y jamas Sc entrometi6 nj en- poll
Ftica nj en- tendencia de otra naturaleza,
pues pretendia que de tan perversa mez-
ella habia nacido Ia ruin casta de poe
tastros, para el abominables' dice Er
nesto Quesada en- un largo articulo, que
va la cabeza de todos, y es un cabal
detrato del poeta, que fue su amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-08
Tall DlA COMO HOY
8 DE MARIO DE 1920
UN H1DALeo ARGENTINE

= r
La gran revissa bonaerense NOSOTROS
dedica su ntimero de abril la memorial
del poeta Rafael Obligado, que fallecio
en- Mendoza ell ocho de MARIO de 1920.
Estos numeros especiales de NosoTRos,
los que dedic6 Dario, Rod6, a Nervo.
a Guido, Bunge, Y ahora a obligado,
han de buscarse con Ell tempo como las
mas seguras fuentes acerca de esos es-
critores. No son la consabida corona
poetica'', nj el lacrimoso "homenaje'' ,,
con tsner algo de clio, en- pocas paginas
por fortuna. En- cambio, ell recuerdo per
sonal, la opinion de los contemporaries
y aun la nisma critica sin velos, resplan
decen en- muchas otras.
Po rejemplo: en- las paginas que ell Sc
vero Paul Groussac dedica examiner Ia
obra de obligado en- este 1ltimo mime.
ro, y que dejan reducida su poesfa q
unas cuantas composiciones, minima
parte de quien no escribi6 mucho, So
muestra un critico exigente, va que no
libre de preocnpaciones. Pero, en- gene
raj, no es un coro de alabanzas, sino IN
noble sentimiento de afici6n al hombre,
de respeto a Ia obra, cuyas intenciones
~ realizaciones quedan bien conocidas
y deslindadas, 10 que fiota sobre Ia Sc
riedad de. estas paginas.
Rafael Obligado no era un poeta- de
hoy. Iba a, cumplir setenta aios ;des lie
1895, no escribia va, por firme PROPOSE.
to, solo en-. raras ocasiones quebrantado
" instancias ajenas. La literature to-
maba rumbos muy distintos de los que
81 sigrI6. No, es del todo un poeta de
tradici6n espafola, porque Ell asunto s.
desborda constantemente de los cances
poeticos. como buscando los suyos pro
pios; nj es atn poeta puranente argen
tino. porque sn ferrna, heredada de los
maestros espafioles, le constrine a cada
paso. su metro de predilecci6n, la dec
ma, tiene un eco de guitarra gauchai
pero, mas que a NADIA, Sc parece a Ia
d6cima espahola de Nunez de Arce, 9
la del VERTIGO. v6ase una, en- prueba;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-08
Nuevo remedio para 81 higadO. Cura
tOdOs les des6rdcnes del kigado
y ? del est6mago,

FL Renledie dc Leonardo es un nuevo
descubrimiento vegetal que limpia el higa-
do estonago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
tTabajen propiamcnte FL Remedio de
Leonardo para ell Higado no contiene caio-
mel, II! deJa la persona estrenida. ST
sufre I'd. de desordenes del lfigado eli esG
tonnage 0 ntestinos, tome Embellishments
cl Remedio de Leonardo. un agradable me-
dicamcnto que seSura e inofensivan1ente
.tortalecer1 y permanentenente vigorIzara
u higado y estomago BHiosidad. dolores
de cabeza. estomago agrio, Indigestion,
erhctos, aliento fetido, estrefiniento
son pruebas de. que tiene I'd.
el higado estomago descompuestos de-
,nandan ei uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonard. De venta en- todas las drogue-
cias. $. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-08

Mas, 81 trocado el desmayo,
en- tempestad de su seno,
estalla ell concavo trueno,
que es la palabra del rayo,
hiere al ombn de soslayo
rojiza sierpe de llamas,
que calcinando sus ramas,
serpea, CORE y ascienda,
y en- la alta copa desprende
brillante lluvia de eseamas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
BOWLERS RECEIVE PRIZES
More Than One Hundred Awards
Made at Financial l-eaoue BANQUET

The Philadelphia Financial bowling
I.cnguc closed the 1872 season last night
with banquet at Kuglcr's. Fifteenth
above Chestnut street. N which over
two hundred persons attended.
Tahlman |. Brubarkcr. president,
was toaStmastcr and kept everything
moving rapidly. During the evening
over 100 prizes for records made dur
ing the season were distributed. The
awards follow:
section "A'-Flrst team. Penn Mutual,
Mr. PIichelt. II. cond team. Real Estate Title.
Mr.. Costigan; hish average. Third Nat t!onaI
Mr.. TAYLOR; high three games. Pennsylvania
s'gstS9 Se.ihqnar Mr Davis jn,on Nations.
SEEai., Y Mr'', $NijIis: Ssh " aS%rasct soa,hNar:s
First NATIONAL, Mr., sanford: high single
came. S0uthwark National Mr.. G"ttleib,
socr:on. "'|' First team, Central Trpst.
81 Cross ,c,ny'h, h,gh lure, gam%s. C.Pp:
game trmtraI Trvsr' Mr Herberts trophyJ.
Section "D e. FtrSI team, FrdrrAI Ee-
RerEe, Mr.. Guest second team, Girard Ma.
ti0nal, Mr.. Baumam; hlgh average, Fedora!
Reserve Mr GuG,st high three games, Phil
9 ph!a Saving Fund, Mr, Nelson. high sin.
Gr pnas.pRs EaSGpI E%nx EpS. M..
isd ,..s sseGsS GSm%s4p., fS:s: Slss svsi.s
AiN Katherine Ksllsy: hisn single game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
How Does 1t Strike YOU?
Harmony Among Phils
.-=.---.---y .--------
Penn Tradition May Fall
By
THE OBSERVER
A Lesson to Boxers

HARMONY and aggressive will make champion out
internal trouble easily can drop championship "
the cellar ~ g., l., ,..,.
For the last few season. riess due in large
measure the presence dissrunted in the lineup ln season
It If ali well within the ranks . l.. .,.,
Consider and they don't appear 10 O M
losers The outaedcr King Lebourveau and walker are ~
twohsd hiers who can hold up their e0n' ""en
Joe Rupp at third base. fielder and fair hitter
.ss. s g s% S s. years rs % sss,
form the right side OF the 'nhed are e'p "
staff which embraces Lee M"Sv SIs amny
E K sn they y not !%sS s As sPS the not Ssd
among But ns e, r"ys:. @ S III.
ss s,n p P s's"sS 1s' s sss' nc"
WILLIE retired from billiards ,s because ,sn his 1%"s; %
.ss o" the the
spotsnans,ip to the least.
Penn and Football Coaches
THE from @ the inner s I'Sn % from
honed i" will be in effect next fall ,a,. . tho
saeAas So"s s" jack Of the line Mchar
Ssr hc s% nH Of the sron sport there been
~ y rs m hs was considerable agitation
coaching bch with the result that the sponsor OF the 0
meeting week protested vigorously against adj
@ last y s s9s ,s: se., ss. s being %n.srst 1 % %
eoaehus staa Blue will lift itself of the foot
BALI mlrc cnextfa fall.
EGAN and several first string
D catcher Baltimore Orioles his unconditional
Immediately signed by Jersey City as manager
which l. boost for the Esan baseball WISE
Jpsets the Dope
supposed box Ever Hammer of Chicago at
reported Hammer his hand
'o" % not meet the nS% ~ S sS S % ~s'
the Oympia's atmosphere
Wh.ther cheapy Of opinion
but on thing certain being
As il cupsethc by winning from Harry
should be If he
in shape probably would have been beaten to FRAGILE
! ARRJT NARANVULE has with opinion
II Giants are Burns Nothing truthful
cou,d will be missed by tho
was one Of field and or that appeared
bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
BY LOUIS II. JAFFT

TllESE are facts and figures on the
L latest heavyweight invader. who is
Jim Tracey, champion Of Australia and
New Zealand. and now in America for
IN" main purpose of getting into glove
competition with Jack Dempsey for the
worlds diadem.
Of course Tracey does NOT expect
Dempsey 10 postnou" hiH trip abroad
for such n match. Bur white Jack is in
Europe. the Australia New Zealand
titIcholder is willing TO show his ability
nga nst any Of the other hcavyweights
in this country.
Tracey has had lot of experience as
n tStman. He isn't just breaking into
the pugilistic pastme. Nine years ago,
al the age of fifteen. Big Jim started
his boxing career. At that time Tracey
who had been left an orphan when seven
years old, left South Africa. the coun-
try of his birth, and went to the north
crn part of Australia.
Weighing 132 pounds Tracey first en-.
tered the tistic field az lightweight. {.
After half dozen matches Jim started
! TO run out of competition and he decided
to look elsewhere for bouts. So the
South African started on foot and
walked 700 miles to Sydney, where
Tracey appeared in number Of well
terwcight contests.
: BY 1916 Traccy's nvoirdupols had
/ increased so much that he became a
middleweight. meeting Jimmy Clabby
the American star of those days. at
! Sydney in twenty round set to.
, shortly after that the still growing
( Tracey was forced into the light.
! heavyweight class. and later Jim de-
vcloped into full-hcdeed heavy.
Albert Lloyd was the heavyweight
champion of Australia in 1920. and II
; was during that year that Tracey elimi-
mated the former for the title Of the
kangaroo country. Tie same season
Tracey went to New Zealand and he
walloped heavyweight named Pooley
for the crown there. George Cook alst
was troUnced by Tracey in 1920.
since arriving in New York. Trace!
= has received a number Of offers. bu
jim y handlers do not want TO make th'
mistake Of sending the big boy into th'
ring until after he has become full!
acclimated. 1t probably will BE- montl
before Tracey makes his American de
hut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
VS. Krnx

TI1EY seem TO he afraid IN London
that K!lbans will even take from
King George his Y.
When Orenta flappers adopt mod
orn skirts we suppose we'll see the
Chi nese.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-Where
do they play indoor tennis?
Ball players are pretty good scrap.
pers. You ought TO see the pitchers
box.
Phyllis Interrupts 10 ask IL pony
ballet is hOss race,
w" don I know about his re, but
Jake Srhacfcr has always minded his
cues.
Gamblers come and 60, but the bones
roll on forever.
The miners are now ont on 4 striks,
II ekss three - vat The ma3ers out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

railroad will also function as the
Pcrkasie team. Of tue Montgomery
County League Since this announce
ment was made the clubs in the Pike
circuit have been busy strengthening
their linc-ups to combat such strong
aggregation, especially since Pcrkasie
Is II new team this year.
The season will open on April % ut
FlciShcr's. Twenty sixth and Reed
streets. Games will be played at Per
kasic on Wednesdays. Saturdays and
holidays. with one game each week at
Forty fourth street and Parkslde ave-
nue. while the rest Of the time will be
devoted TO playing travelling games,
which ar" being arranged by Art Sum
mers. Of the Philadelphia Baseball AS.
sOcia,iOn.
Dick Smith Is Manager
First Of the players 10 be introduced
Is naturally the manager. Dick Smith
Is known far and near. 4 peep at his
career is interesting. From 1908 to
1907 he was with the Atlantic City
manager of the Wilmington, y. C..
team. and in the next three years was
with Grecnvillc. $. c.. and Winston.
Salem. From 1o13-I5 he was with
Frank POth at Chester. Dick then
moved to the Pennsylvania Railroud,
where he has been engaged in athletics
ever since.
Smith has surrounded himself with n
, wonderful array Of players. He should
worry with such weak pitching
staff which includes such stars as Bob
David. Tommy Nolz. Eddie Bariess and
Eddie Lennon.
David was with the North Ph,s last
! year. Nolz was one Of Rridesburg's :
mainstays, Bnricss with Stctson and
Lennon In the Eastern League for a
couple Of seasons. The catchino will
be taken care OF by Charles Gait. oi
the Paterson Silk SoS and Lit Rrothers
who went South with the Yankees last
spring.
Pickup on First
In all of the games, wlth the eyrcp.
tion Of those played at Pcrkasic Clar.
cncc Pickup, tried out in the American
l"ngU" and for th" last two campairn,
II the Eastern League will hold dowr
the bag. Al l'erkasi" GUS Neake,. for
m"rly "t Duylestown. will be the SOLE
home. town representative on the club,
Tommy Ryan. OF the New York Stat,
ana central Leagues, will cover second
"Fhads' Fairburn, Of Rrldesburg, viii
ravoM around short. while Frank Clau.
ser; OF lat Brothers and Logan Square
vii! b" found at the hot corner.
Tn" outfeld Is well taken care o.
with Wary Butts. Of Steel League
fame; Joe Green. who played the out
ned aud caught for Dobson, and Too
Dcnnchy. last year with Shanahan nnr
SirhMhrldgr & Clnthinr ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Erening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

NEWARk-I.uis llrlo scored technical
ALLEN 6WN--Nlci Coogan defeated Al
MnrrhS: Rank larchnn and Sailor Tommy
I,ilii. ri drew. Brd Mridcr knocked out
Buck Midget. first; Billy Allen knocked out
Kid Swancr, third.
READING Danny ROdEcrS defeated
Pedro Campo; Joe Mct abe outi.Ointed Jimmy
Jordan; Young DcnciO shaded hobby Burke:
Kid brown knoCked out Kid tiobbler. hrst;
TORONTO. CANADA--Johnny Dundee
won from Jimmy Goodrich.
NOLNOKE. MtSS.--Captain hob Roper
NEW YORk--Auyie Rather defeated
Jackie Clark; Joe clifford and lew Gu1iiel-
mini drew.
.PRONIDENCE. II. I.--Tonrnie Noble aud
Jimmy tOOrey drew.
BOSTON - Dave shade defeated Nate
SriEcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL TOURNEY STARTS
National Basketball Play Begins on
Chicago Court

Chicago. April !. First round
games in tho fourth national int"rsch".
lastic basketball tournament started to'
day at the University of Chicago,
Twenty-six of the crack high school
Qu!ntetS of the country are entered in
the meet.
The Canton, III, five and the Sutton,
Neb.. team, champions of that State,
opened the tournament. Other morning
Matches are between the Yankton, =.
o., and the Mount Vernon, O., teams,
and Rockford, H., and Nesaunce,
Mich.
In the afternoon the Fort Scott,
Kan, five, champions Of their state
and with II record # twenty. vie.
tories IN twenty. four games played, will
meet the Austin. MINI. High School
team. Othcr matches viii hrir" TO
gethcr the Lexington, Ky. Blue Devils
and Madison. Mimi, New Richmond
Mis-, and Kalamazoo, Mich, and Grin
nell. Ia. ind Cathsdral High School,
Of Duluth, MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
CHAMP PASSES UP GREB
Wilson Absolutely, Refuses to Nee,
Pittsburqh Boxer

New York, April 5.--Johnny Wilson.
the mlddIeweight champion, declines 10
mingle with Harry Greb. Johnny will
"a to Harry, write him letters, speak
highly Of him. but as for fighting him
nothing doing.
This was discovered yesterday, when
the champion was offered the match
which would be staged on May -, This
was with the prospect Of the Boxing
Commission raising the ban against ,Le
champion.
Wilson was offered the same-s4O,
ooO---but even that didn't entice him 10
assent. He declared fatty he would
not fight Greb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

lliVE' bi'iiiii'u'
than the "P. r."
aggregation. This
is the club that
W ! ! | represent
Philadelphia Ter
minal, of t h p
i 9 n n g ylvania
II ii rOa d, and
which won the
railroad honors ut
Columbus | n s I
year.
The railroaders
plan to keep on
the jump from the
opening Of the
season on April ~.
and aside from
rcprpSpOtinp ! n q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Boots and Saddle

Slippery Elm is well liked for the
Southern MARYLAND Handicap. the
Bowie feature today, at a mile. While
tho old campaigncr likes a longer route
than mile. yet his light handicap
would appear to give him the advan-
tage. Super and I.unetta appear best
of the others.
Horses we'll placed in other races are ::
First race-Iiockabye, st. Angelina,
Rosie IL. Second---Malvolio. Uncle :
Lassic. Propaganda. Third-Bctsinda,
Tarantula. Applejack II. Fourth
Hullabaloo. Sweepy. Fanny. Bean.
Slxth--Weary, Verify. Natural. Sev.
enth-Matches Mary. Hermis kemble,
Yelled Colleen.
Reports from Havre dc Grace of the
fast trials Of White Rock, a son Of Nc.
Tee and Lithia, in the string Of Walter
.JeffOrds. serve to recall the remarkable
promise of this colt last October Mt Bel
mont Park. As a yearling White Rock
breezed a quarter In O:2e3.o; The
second fastest juvenile Of the JeffOrds
stable is Prince Regent. n son of Span.
fish Prince and Understudy and half
brother Of Routledge.
The Maryland Jockey Club yesterday
announced dates for the racing of its
leading stakes for the meeting which
will open at the Pimlico track on May 1.
The dates follow:
"Wednesday May a-Pimiieo Nursery. two.
yea ar-ods. four and one.half furlongs.
Saturday, May 8--Spring Handicap three.
year and upward. one and one-siIteenth
miles,
Tuesday May 9--SprinE Juvenile two
year -olds four and One-haif furlonEs
wednesday. May lo,,Pimlico Oaks three
year-old flltes, one and one sixteenth miles
Steeplechase, four-year-o'ds and upward, two
miles.
yenr-olds $50. 900 added, one and one-eighth
| miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
NEW YORK CLUBS NOT
so STRONCL FAVORED
NOW FOR 1922 LAURELS
Crack Infeld of the Giants Is All Shot, Whe Yanks'
Great Outfeld Is Handicapped as Opening Day
of Season Approaches
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

Of New
A prospects the Giants ana the
finish
leagues but feared they will finish in April In other words hs
1t entirely to hand out the tough luck stuff but baseball
dollar nhcd No the
club
day
Injuries will the parade ont of step
instead Of month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

and his latest offer shows he is Weakening
1t Is our guess that Eddie will be In the line IN
opening day whether his terms accepted or nor
He will not throw away $4,000 gain $1,000 nor so
you could motto" II He remembers what happened to
eine Groh last when the third baseman was fined
month salary for late reporting and that not sound
50 good.
Ball players do NOT enjoy the spring framing rrip
They imagine i all boklrn and they can gn' into con
Nllnn on th" OH farm or driving truck. II they ear.
sdcstep the early grind they consider mora victory
Roush did not make the training trip. lie dodgod
nl OF the exhibition and the barn Storming trp
North lie knows the opening day getting closer and
his demands not strong Eddie will sign within
AT is guess
Corvr7ght 1899, tu Public Ledger Company