davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
Continued Tomorrow
Continued Tomorrow
TRADING WITH
SOUTH AMERICA

! The sales promotion department of
Edgar Brothers Company is in receipt
of an order from Pisco, Peru, for quo
tations on heavy wagons to be shipped
to South America.
& The progressive local implement
firm, through its Peruvian correspond
ent, has received former requests for
quotations on heavy implements and
if the volume Of this. business will
justify it, they may cultivate. this
foreign trade, it is reported.
1t is gratifying to know that these
orders are coming to an Imperial val
ley concern rather than to one In the
larger Pacific Coast cities, thus lprov-
ing that this community is known
favorably as far away as the South
American Republics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
October 3, 1901

II. j. jerks, William Edgar and
Arthur Edgar, Redlands, arrive with
five four-horse teams to work on the
canal. These gentlemen will at once
put in extensive crops, as the canal is
finished to their respective places.
j. r. Stevenson, Henry Mutton, A.
w. Wohlford and George Donley, all of
Escondido, secured land locations in
the valley of from 100 to $50 acres
and invested in water rights to the
amount of $4,000.
Everybody is busy cutting sorghum
which is said to be yielding from five
to seven tons to the acre. Some are
getting the second crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

baths all last winter may have to do
it this winter.
People who walk in their sleep should
be Policemen.
One man tells US he has so many
girls pictures they make up a regu-
lar rouge gallery
Leon Trotzky has written play.
Naturally it il Of the thud and tnun'
der type.
spens is L. s. Fuel Distributor.
Spens, not Spends
Woman in Car Faints headline
Maybe Il man gave her d seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 8. 1907

Z. E. Forester brought to town to-
day 10 sweet potatoes weighing a total
of so pounds, all grown in one hill.
The largest weighed "a pounds. The
lot was shipped today to the chamber
of commerce of Los Angeles.
Imperial schools enrolled 129 pupils
the first week as against "a at the
same time last year.
A series of six lectures are to be
given this winter under the auspices
of the ministerial association of this
city. Many residents of the valley
have agreed to take tickets at $3.50
for the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
Tom Sims Says

The honeymoon ends when the coal
bill begins.
One would be mistaken in calling
Dempsey diary serapbook.
Cider IS working hard.
.sCoal Men Agree on Price head
line. Consumers don Z.
The man who merely biaaes away
seldom hlazes the way.
The man who claims he took cold
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSE

NS.DUNN--Gaston K. Evans
10 years old, native of Missouri, res
ident of Holtvile; and Grace Dunn, IL
years old, native of Arkansas, resident
of Holtville. .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Delaware and
baby, Dorothy, and Vern Dean, were
guests Of Mr.. and AIRS. w. r.. Miller
and family of Seeley Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

The returned nickel cigar reports i
has seen nothing Of the absent nicke
prcau. Fs. @&e&.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

xk < s.. vi
sour girls don Z know how to love-
writes an American singer But they
are practising.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

The wires may be down. Lenine
hasn't died for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

Besides walking easy, rubber heels
protect desk aud table tops.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

STONE & FAIRFAX,
John T: Meany Pres
.1342 New York Ave. Phone Main 24cs
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
PRICE, ST. 5000
Army officer leaving the city will sell desirable residence
in this elegant section. 1t strictly modern and uptodate in
every detail and bath hotater heat electric lights
sleeping porch and sun parlor.
THE BEST SECTION IN THE NORTHWEST
THE BEST BLOCK ON ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD-
Six rooms and bath hardwood floors for garage An
usual opportunity buy home in this beautiful location for
$780, -
CHEVY CHASE
PRICE, $IH 800
BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE-A bungalow of seven
and bath otwater heat electric lights and gas chance
seldom get buy such desirable property this section
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
PRICE, $145oo
The opportunity you have been waiting for buy house
this desirable location such low price Owner leaving the
Ten and two baths
SAULS ADD1TION-NEAR 14th ST.
PRICE, $11,5oo
Don't buy before inspecting the best houses offered in the
porch sleeping poh eight large and bath garage
screens and awnings.
DON'T BUY BEFORE INSPECTING OUR LIST OF
THE LOWEST PRICED HOUSES BEING OFFERED
IN THIS SELECT PART OF THE CITY.
STONE FAIRFAX,
3. John T. Meany Pres -
1342 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424
Evening star., 1922-10-13
R E AL V ALU E

REAL VALUE.
Store and Apartment 14th St $13.5oo Terms
Yeanyr
Act quickly
Corner 18th and Crttenden. $4,000 Terms
for
Detached-Chevy Chase, D. c, $22soo. Terms.
Park Rd West of Mt. Pleasant. SI2,5oo. Terms.
Shepherd and New Hampshire Ave. $3.50 $3.50 Cash.
brick with rontp
arranged
On nth Near Euclid NV. $1,000 Terms Easy.
tiaun
Eckington-S ST. $1,000. Easy Terms.
khomeo Of Z
will suit
Corner-Colunbia Heights. $I275o Easy Terms
Mton
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11o8 10Th ST NV. Phones Main 372 and Main 100.
WARRINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1922-10-13
VICINITY OF
DUPONT CIRCLE.

most attractive squares in the exclusive and
convenient Dupont Circle locality. There sre
ten spacious rooms With very high ceilings
porch; Instantaneous h.-w. heater; entirely
scfeensd: weather-stripped: hardwood moor.
detail, havins hot.wster heat and electricity
with ha1dsome dxtureA .
Moderately Priced.
boss & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1922-10-13
FOR sALE-HoUsIs..
FOB sALE-H0UsEs.

FOB sALE-H0UsES FOB sALE-H0UsEs.
CoataaoA tCeet.ne6p
STORES AND DWELLINGS,
-, GEORGIA AVE. NEAR DELAFIEI D.
Tapestry brick complete containing ,x4, with
four and bath above This developing business
section and is worth investigating.
Price, $r4,5oo. $3.50 cash. $r25 month lsar
GA AVE Mr. INGRAHAM 1atb ST
anu .moa. omeoo. a~el
Balance nonh,y ~
1861 ooash.
NORTH CAPITOL ST-NEAR NEW YORK AVE
% dp @ Il , s aa 5 m , sa'os % s
~ fas. ' socs sss's nsce .sa cas asb west
ON THE 18th STAND TAKOMA PARK CAR LINE
' fs ,ia'sS , % sssoo cash. "a,
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
9l3 l5tn 81 NV. Main oI7.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
|; FoR sALE-HoUsEs.

CHEVY CHASE, C.
A charming home oa McKtnlsy st.. 4eer
Connecticut ave-; rooms and baene; not
yatsr heat. electric lights; ,garete. $4,000.
EAay terms.
ONTARIO RID.
Lights. Sli,500.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Near the cars. Brand.new bungalow OF 3
rooms, slesping porch and bath; hot.watsf
heat. electric lights; garage. $500.
GEORGETOWN.
Near 82nd and r SITS; old colonial home con.
tanning rooms and bath; furnace bsat, cleo
tric lights. $1,000. "
PETWORTH.
Near Grant Circle; 8 rooms and bath; hot:
water heat, electric lights; bseakfast and
sleeping porches: garage. $l0.b00.
CONTINENTAL
1, REALTY COMPANY,
30S Bond Building. Main 41te.
BY OWNER-NEW HOME
In Chevy Chase; rooms. bath, hardwood
floors; modern; owner sacrificing. Address
box 96-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

NEAR THE NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH-s1o45o,
Convenient to the I4th line and the 10th Sub
stantay built and eharmngy finished home rooms
modern convenience; fireplace in large living room
oors bun refrigerator front porch large
double porch Should be inspected fully appreciate
cash is all necessary.
VILLA NJ S. PHILLIPS
I4oo New York Ave Phone Main A6oo
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ARGYLE PARK
WEST OF 10th ST.-SIo zoo

Corner residence. one Of the best value.
we have had In months: Z rooms - he'd.
rooms). tile baths. built-.n tub: buh
brick construction; large concrets
porches: built-in heated garage .room
for two carsl: buiit-in refrigerator: In.
stantaneous water heater: unusual closet
space. House Is thoroughly screened
Must be inspected to fully appreciate
Phone US at once. before il is too late
Evening star., 1922-10-13

SAUL'S ADDITION-$14,ooo.
An unusually attractive home. wholly
detached and latest dnishings: rooms,
complete bath: hardwood Doors: large
stone fireplace; size Of lot, 45xlSO; two
car garage; beautiful lawn and shrub
bery: spacious pofches. Right In the
heart Of Sauls Addition one block from
18th St car hne. See this At once. At
tractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Sosoo-ELEVENTH ST. NEAR ST. NE
Completl furnish hh
A
price
$I1 $I1,5oo-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR 18th ST.
|S23 3soo-MASSACHUSETTS AVE HEIGHTS
w ery
$40 ooo-JUST OFF SIXTEENTH ST.
h-xh, NeepnE
beautiful
iS14 S14ooo-CLEVELAND PARK.
hss tono noon @'s roa hrae atfa eee sep s s 1e
$865o-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
| Fine section, o 6 b.
Modern in o Detail AN .a @
CHASE, D. c.
~ Newb house;s
very r
oeratet
[ 5o-NORTHWEST SUBURB.
~ cash. wnbml eec
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
8Is 18th St. NV. Main 24so
Evening star., 1922-10-13

LOCATION For BUSINESS
| Brick house OF six rooms and bath, latrobo
heat. gas light. basement type: can be
easily converted Into business property. Price,
q. 900. On very good terms.
| B. r. SAUL CO..
Main 2iOO 1872 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

PRIDE OF POSSESSION.
pride Of possession
JUST OFF SIXTEENTH ST. $1355o.
a;vins .nn Sdsan ,H.t ret. a
DON'T LET TODAY PASS-INSPECT NOW!
yffuss RsTa 81 sETTfES 5 1s ASP ASP s 1s M M
EXHIBIT HOUSE: 1903 VARNUM ST
OPEN LIGHTED UNTIL Pm
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY,
Bund1
M NEW YORK AVE Member M% ws.... R.., r..,. so.. FRANKLIN ~
Evening star., 1922-10-13
NORTH COLUMBIA

NORIH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-$1o,5oo.
Just few doors from 18th ct. car line !:
Pfaettceuy new tapestry brick colonial
home; rooms. tile bath: h.-w.h.. eIec-
tric itghts; inclosed sleeping porch and
breakfast room; built-in garage. owner
sacrfneing At the above price for i'm
mediate sale. Attractive terms.
MT. PLEASANT-$I3,ooo.
Owner 10 leaving city and has reduced this
beautiful house for quict sale: .S-rooni
and bath semi detached brick residence
on lot 24xl00; h.-w.h., electric lights: IN
excellent condition. Reasonable terms
can be arranged. This property will sell
quickly. and IL You are Interested, please
phone for appointment to inspect without
delay.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave Sc
PRICE, $500 PRICE S67so
Lincoln
cional lhpse;ho hotwarh
1pidy
'a' " ~" ,.. ss 'e"'
pp1cr s :s &. s Re .s s''S IL.Ss .ss
9o1o fesss:aes 1s s:s ss.el 4 n Dfs es ::y
Lincoln PRICE
ofeyir
An'''s term" can be s s s s % % 81
John F. DONOHOE SONS,
s14 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
ESTATE BOARD.
' DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, INC
3o,-3 STAR BUILDING. MAIN $3.50
DOWNTOWN.
ss % s : s: 8 sssS ,, ss sa.. garage ssnT.,
$500 s sssus 'i Eas % rooms ana 'o ''' neat " gas An exceptions"
NORTHEAST
n . u % nss % .s s s. eas .sa sn % &
% % @
/ '-- COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
. n s double '' s sss s home GOD @ looms n M s s1 %
s s % % hon: q p s s a e'' =
@ % t T s.s G S s % s: sa ss hon; % ' % sss
SOUTHEAST
@ e.: s. = % @
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, INC.
3oz-3 STAR BUILDING. MAIN $3.50
Evening star., 1922-10-13

vACANT-SOUTHEAsT
Bargain. Six-room and bath home located
in ct. s.e., near new Eastern High School:
front porch, large rear yard. garage. First
time offered for sale Price very low. Terms.
$3.50 cash. $50 m9nth!y. including all interest.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 St. NV Phone Main 4s46
Evening star., 1922-10-13

EOR COIORED.
Homes or Investment.
Three brick houses Of sig rooms, latrobe
heat and gas light: located near Ard and p
streets NV. Al the price Of 1000 each
these houses are desirlae purchases. Rea-
Nonahle tefmo.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
TAKOMA PARK-SIo.soo,

Live amidst pleasant surroundings: thi,
beautiful brick bungalow is located or
me preffiest street In Takoma Park; 4
large rooms. open fireplace; complete
tile bath: h.-w.h.. electric Lights: pores
across entire house: large rear porches;
size Of lot 40Il35: excellent condition
Attractive terms
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SOUTHEAST-S6.S5o.

Immediate possession may be Obtained Of
this Groom and bath brick home In an
excellent neighborhood: gas light; deer
back yard: House 10 in good condition
$1,000 cash and SIS per moath. Excel
:ent for boarding house.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

- HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
u II ST. NV. So - e Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WOODLEY PARK.

An IDEAL location, tust one block from Conn.
ave. .Ee It -e6afiins rooms. tile bath and extra
lavasoet: sleeping porch: concrete front pofcl:
open nrepisee: eold-storage room: cak aoors;
electric ueAtD h.-w.h. We consider this the
neat saia6!s house IN woodIey PARK.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
NEAR MASS. AVE.

; ARTIsT1CALLY DESIGNED DETACHED
tains eight rooms and two Ssths:. hot
water heat, electric lights; hardwood
noors; room for SArage. Modern in every
detaii aad immediate possession can b
obtained. Phone for further information
fexarding this hume. - -
Evening star., 1922-10-13

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE Me-
splendid tapestry brick home Of aix rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electricity and gas;
concrete front porch: deep yard 70 paved alley
Terms can be made.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

on one Of the prettiest streets in this de-
sifabie location, very attractive cclonial
eslass. Priee, S,5So. Terms arrssSed. Psr-
chaser could move right into this desiEabas
hsns. ss = - aSL ysesSt ., ,,.,
SQaN QUINN ooAFA1xs ,r9., .s.,
Evening star., 1922-10-13
FoR sAIE-HoUsEs.
C~utfuueA.

si8 NORTH CAk0fINA AVE. 5.E1ccu-
pied by owner: Groom and bath brick: large
front and rear yards, leading to paved alley.
EIGHT-ROOA COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE:
Esrage; screened back porches; al modern
lmproyements. Owner, 5ie eth St ne.
NORTHEAST.
Near 9Th and Florida ave. VERY desirable
home. two stories. rooms tile hath slec.
lights. economical heating plant. hardwood
trim throughout. In splendid condition. Price,
S6S, ,0O0 Convenient terms.
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. INC.
1874 II at NV Phone Main lO1S
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WOOpLEY PARK.

HANDSOME TAPEsrRY BRICK HOME. over.
=. looking Rock Creek Park. Excellent 10
cation and q thercuEhly modem house.
heat. electricity: hardwood floors; guar
anteed leak-proof roof. Garage. An
sttr,ctive residsnce. Possession Soyem.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
9oa sAII-HoUs1A

IRVING STREET NEAR 14th.
Owner has pufehased smaller hos6e and has
tast paassd . iow psiee % this NJ Pis,s.at
dry, servast's toilet. hot-wataY heat. gas and
electttelty.., This home has fgood reeeptaon
ball: large rear yard "a paved alle4.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

An excellent value in Q brand-new detached
corner property. Dutch colonial type and CON
tains 8 eood slse rooms. tile bath with built-in
1xtures; hardwood floors throughout hrst and
sscoad heces. electric lights; h.-w.h.: also has
Q hQilf.in RafaEe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
HIGH BASKETBALL
LETTERS AWARDED

Six members of the 1929 basket
ball squad of the local high school
were awarded letters in chapel Friday
morning for their services during the
past season. They were Captain
Stanley Greene, Phillip Kessler, Ralpn
Kennedy, Daniel Rost, Thomas Schu'
maker and Dale Harkins.
In awarding the letters, Principal
Cline stated that the members of the
squad were to be congratulated for
their faithful work during the season
and that even though they did not win
the tournament, they carried the col
ors of the school to the best OF their
ability.
The four graduating members OF
the team are Greene, Rost, Schu
maker and Harkins. The members
who will remain and will be eligible
for the team next year are Phillip
Kessler, Ralph Kennedy, present let
ter men, and Jack Mattox, who did moi
play the required number of minutes
to get his letter this year.
Vernon Spaulding lacked very few
minutes of play in order to get his
letter. He will graduate this year.
Along with the above named vet
Grams, the men from the second team
who look good for next year are:
Good, Rizio, Nixon, Reid, Walls anc
others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN GOLFERS
INVITED TO COMPETE
IN DRIVING CONTEST

NEW YORK, May 5.-An invitation
to American amateur and professional
golfers to compete in the contest for
the long-driying championship of the
world in London on June % has
been received in this country. The
competition, which will be held in con-
junction with the British, opens on
the course of the Royal st. Georges
club, Sandwich, and is open to golf
ers OF all classes and sexes.
Under the conditions set down for
the competition, each player will have
six drives from the tee. These drives
will be divided into two classes,
known as "a" and 3D." In the class
"A" competition each player will
have three drives with any ball or
balls purchasable in the market and
conforming to the regulations govern
ing the open championship. In the
class "B'' drive the entrant may use
any ball he chooses without regard
to size, weight OF material.
Competitors score will be calculat-
ed by adding their longest drive in
class "a" to their longest drive in
class "B.' The highest aggregate of
the two shall be considered the best
score. Where an entrant elects to
make all six drives with a ball cor
forming to open championship rules,
| the aggregate of the two Longest
drives shall be considered his best
score. No club may be used in driv-
/ ing which is not permitted in the
open, and the committee reserves the
right to claim any ball used in the
contest.
The length of the drive will be
measured from the tee to the point
where the ball stops rolling, and the
ball must pitch within a tagged area
so yards in breadth. No ball which
shall pitch outside the marked area
and then roll into bounds shall be
considered.
TIL winner of the contest shall be
| designated as the champion for the
coming season and will receive the
special field" trophy emblematic oil
the championship. The winner, If al
amateur, will also receive a replica
of the cup as a permanent possession
and, if a professional, cash prize o.
25 pounds with a second cash prize
to second best professional.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
Three Former Giant Stars
Engage In Pitchers Battle

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 5.-Three
former luminaries on the staff of the
New York Giants hooked up in battle
here today and Red" Ames was re-
turned the victor when Kansas City
took 10-inning game from Toledo
with "Slim" Sallee doing the serving
for the Mud Hens. The game started
with Ferdie Schupp on the mound for
the Kaws, but when the men behind
Sallee went into the last half of the
ninth with one run lead. FeTdie gave
wav to Dode Paskert. whose sacrifice
fly permitted the Kaws to put over
the tying run. Red" Ames then went
in to save the game. but the Mud Hens
scored a run on him. His teammates
however, came back strong in their
half of the inning and put across a
brace Of runs and Sallee was beaten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
CARDS, REDS, HAVE
WILD Time IN NINTH
INNING OF HOT GAME

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Cincinnati and
St. Louis staged wild ninth inning
finish in their game here Thursday
afternoon. in which total of IL runs
crossed the plate. The Reds scored
six of these runs and the Cards five,
but the Cards were the victors by an
to count.
The game had been a good battle
between Donohue and Walker up to
the ninth, when the Reds hoped on
the slants of Walker and drove six
over tallies. giving them a four run
lead. But the Cards. once having the
lead were determined not to drop the
contest and after Donohue had re-
tired to let a pinch hitter bat for him
in the eighth, the Cards began bonn
bardment on Couch and he allowed
two runs.
Moran jerked Couch and sent Luque
into the fray, and the Cuban lost all
control and walked the next two bat
tiers, forcing over two runs and tying
the score. This left Hornsby at bat,
who sent out a long drive to right
field that scored the winning run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
OFFICIAL RACE LIST
SHOWS g CARS IN
CLASSIC ON MAY so

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-Thirty-two
cars have been entered in the tenth
annual 500-mile international sweep
stakes automobile race, to be run at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on
May 80, it was announced today by T.
E. Myers, secretary and general man
ager of the speedway. The purse of
fered is $4,000, with added money
bringing it to 100000, it was said.
Entries for the race closed Monday
at midnight, but announcement of the
official list nominated for the event
was withheld until today. Included in
the list of drivers are Tommy Milton,
1921 A. A. A. champion; Howard Will
cox, Ralph DePalma and Jules Goux,
all former winners of the long event.
Jimmy Murphy, winner of the 1921
French Grand Prix, Wallace Reid, mo-
ton picture star, and E. G. Cannon
balD Baker, famous trans-continental
MOTORCYCLE and automobile driver,
are others who have entered. Baker,
however, suffered injuries in Califor-
mia yesterday shortly after starting a
motorcycle dash across the country
which may keep him out of the local
contest, according to reports. Amer
lean, French and English built cars
will try to qualify to start the con.
test. Louis Chevrolet, designer of the
winners in 1920 and 1921, has named
several machines to compete again
this year.
Drivers and cars entered in the
race follow: Eddie Heane, Disteel
Duesenberg; Roscoe Sarles, From
tenac; E, G. Baker, Frontenac; Peter
DePaolo, Frontenac; Art Klein, From
tenac; Ralph Milford, Frontenac;
driver unnamed, Frontenac; Tommy
Milton, car not announced; Frank Ell
lott, Leach Special; driver unnamed
Frontenac; Harry Hartz, Duesenberg
Jules Goux, Ballot; driver unnamed
! Ballot; Howard Wilcox, Peugeot; Wal
lace Reid, Duesenberg; Ralph DePal
ma, Duesenberg; Jack Curtner, Fronty
Ford; G. Glenn Howard, Fronty-Ford
|. P. Fetterman, Duesenberg; w. Doug
las Hawkes., Bentley; Jules Ellingboe
Duesenberg; Jerry Wonderlich, Dues
enberg; Wilbur DAlene, Monroe; Ton
Alley, Monroe; Lora Corum, Monroe
| FRANK Davidson, D'Wehr; Joe Thorn
as, Duesenberg; unnamed driver, Dues
enburg; w. H. Gardner, Bentz Special
unnamed driver, Mystery Car; r. c
Durant, Durant special; James Mul
ply, car unnamed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
Chips and Slips
POOR MIKE.

FOOh MINE.
He's the original tough luck ball
player.
Which same meaning Mike McNally.
dapper little infielder formerly with
the Red Sox and now with the Yam
KEGS.
When Miller Higgins obtained Nc
Nally in a wholesale swap with Fra
zee of the Red Sox before the 1921
season, Mike sort O. figured he would
break into the infeld as a regular.
Peckinpaugh was slated to play short,
of course, and Wallie Pipp first. But
Mentally figured he had a chance
against Chick Fewster at second or
Aaron Ward at third. No such luck
Both boys starred from the start and
Mike drew the bench.
Later Frank Baker played third
Then came Mixes chance Baker was
injured. McNally stepped into his
shoes and virtually saved the pennant
for the Yanks. This spring it looked as
though he could grab a regular infield
job due to Higgins outfield situation
which apparently called for the drastic
move of drawing from the inf1eld
squad. No luck again. Frank Baker
| is regaining his prowess as a hitting
king.
Mike takes it in good grace, how
ever.
| He started his pro career with Utica
| in 1913, drawing attention to himself
previously as a member of the famous
| Minooka Blues.
! His first year with Utica, McNally
was purchased by the Red Sox. They
farmed him to st. Paul, where he raI
dead heat with Gerber of the Colum
bus club for shortstopping honors il
the American association.
He played brilliant game at second
for the Sox in 1920 and last year fol
the Yanks played sixteen games a
second and forty-seven at third.
Buffers and braggarts," said Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board, al
ways give themselves away.