davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
His Hearing Restored

The Invisible ear drum Invented
by A. O. Leonard, which Is minia-
ture megaphOue. fitting inside the
ear entirely out Of sight, is restor-
ing the hearing OF hundreds OF peo.-
pie In New York city. Mr.. Leonard
invented this drum to relieve nm
self of deafness and head noises,
and II does this so successfully that
no one could tell he is a deaf man.
II is effective when deafness Is
caused by catarrh or by perforated
or wholly destroyed natural drums
A request for information TO a. o.
Leonard. Suite 4l6. 10 Flfth Ave,
Sew York city. will he given a
prompt reply.-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

lint. scta. lIozu and Katata the air
plane carrier kukaku; first
class dcstroyors and 10 second class
dCstruyors
Auxiliary ships already under con
struction are the light cruisers Abu-
kumu, Nura, Naton and kinu, the
'irst-cl0ss gunboat Antaku, the ape
Cial scryic" ship Srkiro, the first
class destroyer ka2anami and the
sccond-cluss dcstroycrs Butan, Ia
sho ana Sawapata.
Among tho ships already launched
but not yet completed, are the air
plano ,arricr llosho, the Hight Cruis-
ed lsuzu and tho special service
ships Tsurumi and Naqiri. the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
RECLAMATION FOR
WAR DERELICTS
Village Bought by Swed-
ish Woman to Be HUI
man Refuge

STOCKHOLM, May IA refuge
OF rest aud physical rehabilitation
where the ht1unn wrecks OF Ger
man war prisoners from Russia and
siberia may bo treated ana aalynged
is being purchaacd by Miss Elsa
Brnndstrom. known throughout
central Europe and Russia as the
Angel Of siberia"
Miss Brandstrom Is negotiating
for village In southern Germany
which sho proposes to turn into
human reclamation camp for the
dcTollcts that once marched proudly
under Hludcnburg and other Teu-
tonic military leaders against tho
RusslanH aud were captured aud
scnt TO siberian concentration
camps,
They remained IN siberia TIL long
after the world war was over and
there arc still thousands OF them
| left, FREQ to return home III they
could. lut they have neither tho
| means nor the physical strength to
/ do 80.
Miss Brandstrom Is a young
| swedish Red Cross nurse. the
/ daughter OF tho late General Ed
/ ward Brandstrom, for many years
! Swedish minister to Russia uiior
tho cznrs regime. Leaving her
/ comfortable home in Stockholm and
| the aristucrntic social set in which
she hpd been brought up. she led a
small Red Gross expedition into
western Siberia ard has succeeded
In rcpatrlitinV thousands ~ Ger
man and Austrian war prisoners
liut FUo Iuuuu o.. r.
mcr soldiers reached their homes
they were unable 10 assume their
former places I'm society. They were
wiccks that had 20 be attended TO.
Aa TO the war prisoners still wan-
dcring about Russia and Siberia,
many of them will never he found.
and none OF them viii ever be able
Ito get hack without outside aid
Miss Brandsirom proposes TO con-
tinuo rounding up these waits and
bring them TO her haven OF rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
A Practical Swain.

How weary | am of waiting for
our dear little homo" sighed the
eirl. after II five year engagement.
1T is n pity ] am such pau
per-" he remarked gloomily.
"Ah. George" shc whispered I'm
dulcet tones. ~ do not fear poverty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Mayo 6NI/dIIzS

class destroyer NokHso, the second.
class destroy ors lIasu, lIishi and SUI
miro and six sccond-claHs subma-
Tlncs,
Under present plans II In believed
there will be "A reduction of naval
arsenal employees for many months
to come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

will give up dancing when we are
and learn to cook instead"
His face frightened, but no was n
very thrifty souB
Hadn't you better begin to prac-
tice now" he said eagerly. "You
see. dear. your father would be sup
plying the raw material, Answer
London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

hearts OF evil docrs. A noticeable
halt in bootlogRing activities
throughout the whole state was the
chief result. Added to this came a
wholesome roapoCt for the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

opinion, any ideal type Of American
girl. But the type is I'm process OF
eeolution. 1t may take another Two
years to establish Il firmly. Then
In, tvne Will be as l havo describcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
John u. Wauo

the southwest. The Mayo brothers
have grown and developed with Tulsa
and are now active in civic affairs
generally and In initiating the Mayo
hotel S2,00O,OO0 proposition, are only
again demonstrating their unlimited
faith in tho future of Tulsa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
EEK LOWER INSURANCE
RATES ON WATERWAYS

A joint committee composed OF repre-
|entatives OF barge canal carriers,
harine underwriters and State officials
las been formed to work out marine in
Iurance problems involved in operation
IN the canals, at the suggestion Of
Fharles L. Cadle, Superintendent Of Pub
Fc Works. Mr.. Cadle wishes better in
Iurance facilities extended to the car
Iiers, and lower rates on hulls and
largo. if possible.
Mr.. Cadle, with an assistant, will
|epresent the State on the committee.
Underwriters will include S. d. McComb,
farine Office of America ; E. E. Leth-
ridge, Lethbridge & Cornwall, and II.
N. ,Beebe. Carpenter & Baker. Carriers
i'm be S. w. Bullock, Inland Marine Cor
ioration, and G. Roy. Hall. .Inter-Water-
lays. Inc. Among other functions, the
pmmittee will undertake to standardize
hlsirment, both of the canals and the
de sells; to increase efficiency and cau-
for in crews and to reduce the physical
1a.ards of the canal to a minimum.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

NEW STATE BONDS.
e--fo22-,
Sales. Ing Ch'gc. High.
1 KY State 4tls 1895. los ioS io5 \ H lo4J5
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Special Cable TO THE Nnv YORK HEsArp.
| Copyright, 1922 by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
AZ Berlin. July o. e.
Tentative tabnlations show that Ger
man imports in May were ~, 200. 900 ,ooe
marks. as against 2S. 200. .O00, 900 marks in
April. Exports were 27. 900. 900 900 marks
land 22.700. 600. 900 marks respective
ly Wheat purchases account FOR a large
part of the. unfavorable trade balance
and also increased importation OF wool.
sugar and iron ore. Exports Of refined
wares, particularly dyestuffs and chem
lical products, Increased.
The coal shortage Is obliging many
prom and steel firms to decline further
orders or request deferred delivery.
Therefore English coal is still being pur-
chased, though the price is much higher
than that of the domestic product,
(which is so scarce that the Government
pas proposed meeting the deficiency IN
monthly deliveries to the Allies on ac-
fount of reparation with English coal.
The situation Is not improved by miners
leaving the pits for the building indus
fries. where wages are better, and 1lar-
Nesting, where conditions are more at
active.
German firms find It increasingly diff
fcult to compete with British and Bel
Eian interests in rails, though the Ger
mans are able to underbid them on mar
row gauge orders. .,s.
Cotton mills feel keenly the effect of
British and Alsatian competition. as
klsace has free access to the German
market, and British and American goods.
though dearer. have the advantage Of
prompt delivery at fixed prices. But the
Government restricts importations, en-
bling German manufacturers, because Of
the high cost of raw materials and high
production expense, to demand nearly
Forld level prices.
Stagnation in the potash industry
fnded this year with large contracts,
thanks to foreign, and especially Ameri-
San, needs In general the Government
lis encouraging home consumption by of
Iering railway rebates, and unempfoy-
fnent does not exist, as there is labor
fhortage In Germany, due partly to the
construction Of the great Midland Canal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
To the Holders Of Certificates OF Interest
issued by National Thrift Bond

Corporation.
Notice II hereby given that pursuant 20
per cent (60eo) OF the Certificates OF
interest outstanding The Equitable Trast
Company Of New York. a. Trustee under
IN Accordance with the provisions thereof,
has sold tho Governmental OBLIGATIONS
held by II Hereunder and holds for dis
trihution 10 the holders OF all outstanding
Certificates OF Interest, upon surrender
thereof for cancellation. the sum Of Eight
dollars and ninety cents (ss o0) for each
Ten dollars $50 face amount OF Certifl.
Gates Of Interest.
THE EQuITABIE TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK. Trustee.
"a Wall street.
New, York City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Sales.
hook ON FOREIGN INVESTMENT

Brown Bros. q Co.. so Wall street
have just issued through their statistical
department booklet on international
Investments" which Is being mailed on
request. The booklet summarizes, for
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

purposes of quick reference. tho princi-
ral foreign bond issues dealt In on the
New York market. Prospective investors
are warned that great care should be
exercised in the purchase of foreign is
sues during the reconstruction period.
when currencies are disorganized and
major political and economic problems
are stlll uns, I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
PUNTA ALEGRE SUGAR COMPANY
Fifteen Year Seven Per Ceut

Temporary Fifteen Year Seven Per cent
Sinking Fund Convertible Debentures OF
Punta Alegre Sugar Company are row
available for delivery at the office Of The
Eduitahlc Trust Company OF New York, ~
wal Street, New York, n. y. and at the
office OF The First National raut tf
posfon, 20 Federal Street. rrH1r. Mrra
upon surrender OF outstanding subscription
receipts
PuNTA ALEoRE SUGAR coMPANT.
July Z. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
GERMANY'S FOREIGN
BUSINESS. INCREASES
May Exports and Imports
Show Moderate Gain Over
Preceding Month.

Special Cable to THE Nrav YORK HERArp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
RarItu JuIv n
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
The New York Times Co.

10 the Holders Of General Mortgage Twenty.
Year g. sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of
THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANt:
TIE NEW YORK TINES COMPANY
hereby gives notice that pursuant to the
provisions OF It's General MortEage to Tho
New York Trust Company. Trustee. dated
February 1. 1910, under which Its General
Mortgage Twenty-Year go Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds we're issued, 81 has elected TO
exercise It's right to redeem on August !,
1929. all OF the said General Mortgage
Twenty.Year 6qs Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
now outstanding. and that upon presentation
for such purpose to The New York Trust
Company, Trustee under said General Mort
gage, at No. 100 Broadway, New York City,
on August 4, 1922, OF said General Mortgage
Twenty Year Gec Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
the same will be paid and redeemed at one
thousand and fifty dollars (si .0J0) per bond
asid accrued interest 20 the date OF redemp-
ton, 10 wit. August 7 1922. Interest on said
bonds iirll cease on such redemption date.
TILL NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY.
ADOLPH S. OCHS. President.
Dated. New York. June IS. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

NoF122fs.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF
CoMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY
washington, u. c.. June 8, 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. II has been made
10 appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all tho provisions of the
Statutes Of the United States, reouir~& -
be complied with before ar ansacis.ftr srall
be authorized TO commence SEQ .gstncss o.
Barking;
Now therefore. I. u. y. CRlaSfsGEr,
Comptroller Of the Curr ~ 80 hssgey
certify that
THE CAPITOL NATION 4. nASw ca
NEW YORl
in the CITY OF NEW W
In the County OF NEW Ytt. N MN# stats
OF NEW YORK
r. authorized TO commence the business %
Banking as provided IN Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hanf
and Seal OF office this FIFTH dag Of
(siened) y. n. cRrssfNGER..
Comptroller Of tks Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers roo, possibility OF
recovering pour lost property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
EAST SIDE
NEWS:

At PaIatine Baptist Church.
The Rev. Arthur Gee Of Plttc
burgh will fill the pulpit OF the
Palatine Baptist Church tomorrow
I;at both morning and evening ser
vices. Mr.. Gee is we'll known II
the city, and the services will nc
doubt be largely attended.
Home From Baltimore.
Mrs. II. H. Skiles OF East Parl
avenue has returned home after
spending some time with her hus
band, who Is a patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Mr.
Skies was taken i'll while on a bust
ness trip to New York. He hopes
to he able TO return to his hons
here soon.
Personals.
Harold Gaskins has begin thJ
erection OF a residence In Tygart
street:
Mrs, Renza Morgan OF Raymond
street Is spending the weekend
with her son, VIII Morgan, and
family at Barrackville.
Mrs. Charles Smith Of Barnes
street has been very Ill the past
few days.
Mrs Anna RACER returned to her
Home in Diamond street today after
spending the week with her daugh
ter Mrs. L. B. Morgan on, South
Side.
Mrs. j. F. Blackwood is III at her
home In Stevens street.
Mrs G. P. Linger Of .Clarksbura
is visiting Mrs. c. G. Lawson al
the First N. P. parsonage.
Mrs. Howard Rice Of Guffey
street is able to be out again after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. R. B. Bennett Of Hepzibal,
I.is visiting her sister in.law, Mrs,
10. NJ. Doolittle in Diamond street
Howard Martin of Buckhaunon.
who was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
IJ.Is.k Pop1e for several days. re.
TUNED home Friday evening.
M and Mrs. Norman White and
daughter Jean of Cumber.
land are guests Of the formers
mother: Mrs. Carrie G. White In
IMerchant street.
I Mrs. White, who was injured in
a gas explosion a few days ago, IS
HdoiDgsas well as could DO expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

has been called by the serious Ill
ness Of his brother-in-la% George
Lants.
Miss Ida Reed Of Robinsons
RunSis spending several days with
her cousin, Mrs. Welza Kennedy
of Liberty avenue.
The Misses Fannie and Letha
klberts, who had been the guests
Of relatives near here. have. re-
turned to their home at Morgan
town.
Mrs. Clarence Goertymlller and
baby have gone to jenkins, KY,
where they wills pend an indie
finite visit with relatives.
Burns Moore was a business
visitor In Warrington on Thurs
day OF this week.
Mrs. Plnkney Arnett'o Of High
land avenue was the guest of Mrs.
w. c. Jamison Of the East side
on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. B. Ridenour and son
Kenneth were recent guests at
the home Of the formers sister,
Mrs, E. p. Book Of shinnston.
Mrs. Clarence Hall spent Thurs
day with relatives at Burton.
Mrs. ,Robecca Robesof Barrack-
Vile wasSthe guest OF her brother,
William Pickett In Pennsylvania
avenue, a few days ago.
Guy Satterfield visited friends
at Enterprise on Wednesday,
Miss Phtlys swisher is home
from a several days visit with
relatives at Murray.
Frank o;B!erneis home from a
recent visit with his hon, Ensign
John o'Bierne, and family OF
Tttusville. Pa,
@. L.. DotsoD Of Morgantown
was the guest Eof Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stevens in Murray avenue
this week. Mr.. Dotson was n
route for Grafton for a visit with
relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
WESLEYANOPENS
SEASON FRIDAY
Carnegie Tech at BuCkhannon
for Two Contests;lFirst
Visit to Upshur

~BUoKHANNoN, ". Va, April S.
West Virginia Wesleyan College
1929 baseball will be Officially ur.
corked here Friday and Saturday.
April II and is, when the Metho.
dlats meet Carnegie Tech In a two
game series on the Wesleyan field.
1T will be the first time Tartan and.
Methodist baseball warriors ever.
met on the Buckhannon field.
Although Carnegie Tech will
come to Buckhannon as f~ayorites
to win they will find some tough.
opposition for Wesleyan will have
pretty much Of a veteran organiza-
ton to send against the Pittsburgh.
ers. BY changing Capt. johnson
from short TO first, and sending
Jack Monahan In at short, Coach.
Krushank has accomplished a mas.
terstroke in making hissinfield airs
tight. With either John knight or
Brad Arnett at second. the middle
station on the circuit Is we'll taken
care Of and Beech Dunn at thirt
is simply holding down the same
corner that he has been on for the
past two years.
Johnson at first looks as natural
there as does the home plate in
front OF the back stop. johnson
has often played parts Of games at
first, but never regularly took the
first point on the paths until this
year. He plays It like a veteran.
Tall and rangy, Johnson picks in
the high ones and low ones, wide
ones and wild ones, while Monahan
at short fills Jotlnson's old post.
ton without criticism.
With Ross behind the bat, Yves.
leyan has a catcher who proved a
fatal pegger to aspiring base pur.
Iloiners last year.
Just what the Methodists have
in the way OF pitchers win never
be known until they start heaving
the fast ones over to the Carnegie
Tech swatsmen. In practice games
both Hilllard and Alexander HAYS
caused the Wesleyan Babe Ruths
to tear great holes in the air. Swish.
er and Curtis are the rea, mystery
men for It seems that the Meth0,
dlsts coach is not anxious for these
hurlers to be rushed in their work
outs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
CAROLINA
Church Services.

Church Services.
Sunday school will be held at 2
O'clock. followed by preaching ser.
vices at 3 o'clock by the Rev. T.
J. Hopson.
Box and Pie Social.
A box and pie social will be held
at 7 O'clock this evening by the 10.
cal post of World War Veterans 10
raise q reserve fund for the post.
Personals.
Ralph Watkins isfiu Fairmont-to
day Representing the TCarolina
School at the county spelling match.
being held a. the courthouse.
Russell Lamp Of Silver Creek. ".
Va, is visiting his brother, JESSE
Lamp of Carolina.
Those from Carolina visiting ant
shopping In Fairmont today wers
Mrs. Fred Simmonds and daughter.
Lottie. Mrs. Esther Dodson. Misc
Pauline Poland. Howard Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kuhn and
family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
TRACK g A NJ
DUAL MEETM iTATARTANs

...AIIa ~ MMHU NNN.
MoRGANTowN April
West NifEihia vii get snotksr
ehauca against tle strong Carnegie
Tech track ind field teams. when
Coach Cartmsli taxes his clnder'
path performers - Tech for q dual
meet on satatdAy May II. Tech
has defeated Tie locals fegulasly In.
track sver siHee ths sport was re-
ytyed here IN iglS and inspito 81
the fact that ths Varsity athletes
have always nut forth their best
efforts against them me piaid
reyerihas failed otne on victor
toas.
Arrangements Tor this meet have,
Just been completed ANA II Is I'M.
doubtedly the toue hest assignment
on the local card 1t was originally
scheduled to be stAgod ON the ath-
.letic field here but q mixup In
dates occurred and ths transfer
was made Necessary while Tech
Is to be mot away from home local
fans will get some idea Of tho
strength OF the local trackmenl
when both Pitt and and j..
come here forAdusl
In recent workouts me varsity
has shown added Strength In the
field events but asAusiai tho team
ls mIserably weak M both tina
Idashes and distance runs. Tho
prospects, howeyer arc good and
some good material may be de-
voloped before season OPENS 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
SOUTH SIDE TO
PLAYMNGMONT
Speedy Diamond Battle Book.
ed for Sunday on King
mont BasebaIfLot

Sunday aiternoonithe South Side
independents will 90 10 Ringmon,
where they will meet the fast nine
Of that town in what is expected
to be a real diamond battle. The
game will start at $3.50.
Welch, Eingmonts star pitcher
will start on the mound and With
this lad going good he Will be hard
to beat The South siders defeat.
cd Watson last Sunday, with
WEIGH pitching for tho losers, and
hope to beat him again in tomor.
rows battle. Smith or Abbott will
be started for the local nine.
Play F. IL. s. Wednesday.
The Independents will hook VI
with the Faiymont High baseball
outfit on Wednesday evening Of
next week. The South Side team
hopes to tskhsthis battle, but witt
the lcemen showing wonderful
work in Their games with the No:
nal SOUND, they are not figuring or
having an easy time and will have
to so the limit to down frank Ices
fighters. Plans are under way 4
book a game with the Fairmont
Normal nine for Saturday week, a
game is also pending With the Eas,
Side High Scho1 for some date Il
tho near future.
Want Games.
Any team in the county wanttn,
games with .tha South Side team
should write Glare Abbott at Thu
West virglnlan office at once
Wouldslike TO hear from the follow
ing teams Rarrackvlle Bearcats
Fairytew High, Harrington High
Grant Town, Watson, Norway
Hcllt Reds, or any other team
wanting games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
BELLNIEW


Shower Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Watson
We're very a%greeably surprised on
Thursday evening Of this week,
when the Sunday school class!
mates OF Mrs. Watson called at
their home in Murray ayenna and
rendered them a miscellaneous
shower Of gifts. The Watsonsi
whose marriage was an event. OF
a few months ago, have lately
gone to. acknowledging, and the al!
fair was II. the nature Of a house,
warming.
Mrs. Watson Is a member Of
Mrs. Latkus' class Of the diamond
Street Sunday School. The guests
in the party were, the Misses
Hazel Beading, Stella Hoult,
Fannie Hall, Iva Frum, Naomi
Morgan, Helen Foley, Margaret
Hanway, Mrs. Letskus and Mrs,
s.A. Wilson, Messrs. Walter Ril.
ey, Conrad Wilson, Ronald Merri.
field, and Ray Lipinski. The eve!
ming was spent in music and
games, and delicious refreshments
were served. I
birthday Dinner
The Mr.. and Mrs. b. b
Layman OF Pennsylvania gaysnut
was the scene Of a most happy
ltamtlyegatherins yesterday. when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Sport Flashes
FROM
Southern Camps
TIGERS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

DETROIT. April S.-The Detroit
Americans invaded Indianapolis to,
day hoping to find In the American
Association club Of that city some
serious opposition OF which they
are in needron the eve OF the open.
ing Of the Championship race.
Games were scheduled with the
Hooslers for today and tomorrow,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
PIRATES wINT2 10 Z

PITTSBURGH, Aprll S.-Earl
Hamilton, pitched three innings
yesterday, against tho Springfield.
Mo-, club Of the Western Associa:
ton, IN observing Hamilton Day
at the Springfield Park. Hamilton
began his baseball career at
Springfield. He didn't allow a man
to reach first base and in the tlird
inning retired the side on strikes.
The game was won by the Pirates,
2 to L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
covELskY 10 PLrcA.

CLEVELAND, April s. = The
Cleveland Indian regulars are Al
Columbus on the last lap OF their
training season jaunt, At least two
OF the pitchers looked forward to
the contests with the Senator's to.
day and tomorrow because It was
understood they would be given
their first opportunity to pitch 4
nine inning game.
Covelsky was scheduled to work
today and uhle tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

ATHLETICS MEET PHlLLlEs.
PHILADELPHIA, April $50.
cal baseball fans will have their
first opportunity today to Judge
the relatiYe merits Of the 1929 com,
.binations of the Philadelphia Ma
.ttonals and Americans.
Fresh from their southern train
Ing, the two teams were to mest
at Shibe Park this afternoon III
the only lnter-leaguc game OF lie
local season. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
SENATOR'S AT HOME

WASHINGTON, April S.-LncaI
fandom will have IT'S first oppor.
turity to view the Washington
entry In the 1922 American League
race when the Nationals stack M
against the Boston Braves here
today. 4