davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12

"Looks are accidental" declared Marie
Provost.
up bathing suit in which one looked
as the world knows Marie Provost
looked in hers
However. the sacrifice was observed
with rites! There was fire held at
Coney Island. The flames rose to the
sky and roared the might of sur
the funeral of the Provost bathing
suit. When the fire died not a shred
of the former glory. And
not-a tear from Marie! After all. when
one has macksennetted in a bathing
suit to the almost audible applause
Evening star., 1922-07-12

pastime of 1t. get ready for 1t
now as carefully as / would get
ready for a matinee, and make 1t as
pleasant as possible. You may not
know it, sir. but that box Of choco-
lates you brought home is in my
basket. Whenever I take
out another pair of socks I pick out
another nut chocolate. On very hot
days 1 have a long, cold drink. filled
with bits of pineapple and orange and
a cherry or two. and take pull at
1t between stitches. Sometimes 1
bring out a book or a new magazine.
and pay myself for each article
mended by doing a bit of reading.
II always try to dress up daintily
and fix myself cozily and comfortably
That helps some. When one under
takes the family mending. she's got
to have not only her self-respect. but
a sort of luxurious feeling. I come
out under the trees in summer.
In winer I build up big open
fire and settle myself before it. look
ing as nifty AS il I were going to
give tea. 1t just sort o. makes
mending a pastime. that's all"
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FAYORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
NO. Il.-BY MRS. THOMAS II.
MARSHALL,


Boil together three-quarters of
pound Of sugar, one-third cup OK
water; use seven eggs. leaving out
two whites for icing; beat the yolks
until light. then add the well beaten
whites, pour the boiling sugar on
the eggs, slowly, beating all the
of one lemon. Crate the rind of one
lemon into one-half pound of sifted
-four, stir. or fold. rather. the flour
into the eggs and sugar and get the
cake into the oven as rapidly as pos
sible after the -four is added. Bake
in a moderate oven. The success of
the cake lies in the mixing Every
thing should be prepared before one
begins to beat the yolks. 1t is even
better to have another beat the
whites so that the yolks need not
stand one moment after being beaten.
Copyright. 1922.)
Evening star., 1922-07-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

shockiess. painless and altogether
agreeable nature OF modern surgery.
| fancy I'd give up the useless Old
gallsac and contents quite as will
ingly and cheerfuliy as l sacrificed
the old appendix when mine went
bad.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

The University of California is TO
have the first campus exclusively for
women TO be established ON the Paci-
fic slope.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

never been trimmed with metal roses
before. but the idea strikes one as
rather alluring.
Copyright 1927
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
StOddard New Polo
Charm an, Title
Play for Rumson
No Challenge Received for
International Match; Set
Dates for Tournaments
BY BRIGGS

At meeting Of the Polo Association
held at the Downtown Club yesterday
Louis +. Stoddard, of New Haven, and
internationalist in 1913 and member
of Americas tea mwhich went to Neg
land last year and returned the cup,
was elected chairman. William A.
Hazard has been acting in this capacity
since tho death of H. L. Herbert last
spring, but declined to consider the re-
tention Of the office. William R. Grace
was chosen secretary and J. Cheever
Cowdin treasurer the office of secre-
tarytreasurer being split for the first
time
There was no challenge for the cup
to consider, but international polo was
discussed at the meeting at length and
much routine business WAS transacted.
The senior national and open tourna-
ments were awarded to the Rumson
Country Club for dates in Septem er
to be named later.
The awards for polo dates for 1922
were made as follows:
January February 5--Del Monte (Calif.) }
February 4-l1--Santa Barbara (CAiif.) PC.
February 17March 6--Midwiok (Calif)
G. C..
March l-ac-Coronado tcamf.) c. c.
March l-l4--Aiken Is. C-) G. @.
March l5-3S-CAmden (H. c. p. G.
March co-Aprii s--Del Monte (Calf) P, q.
(open)-
April a-s2--san Mateo tCalifD p. g.
March ao,Aprii 15--sandhills P. G.. Pine
hurst N. {.
April 9-2S--San Antonio p. c.
April 1S-23--Camp Bragg, Fayetteville
N. C.
May 1a-June lowest Point P. c.
May 20-June 3-Philadelphta c. C.
May 27-June 3-Whippany River Club.
Morristown, NJ J.
June s-17--Bryn Mawr (Pa.) r &.
June 17-July 1--MeAdow Brook Club.
July 3-17--Rookaway Hunting Club
July 1t 2s-Runson IN. J.) C. C..
July 3l-August 12-Point Judith tR ~
=. c.. open tourney and Junior national
championship
August 12-2e-Thousan Islands IN. W
p. c..
August 1sSeptember 2--Myopa r. c. and
Dedham G. and P. c.
September 3-9-Miami Valley II. and P. G
Sept ptember-Rumson c. C.. national senior
and open championships
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Erers Visits McCr0,u:
May Rejoin Giants

Johnny EVERS. famous second
y baseman of the Chicago Cubs
and Boston Braves years ago. will
probably be back with the Giants
this season in the capacity of as
sistant manager or coach. Evers
made the trip from his home In
Troy n. Y, yesterday to hold a
conference with Manager McGraw
and the visit added considerable
strength to the apparently we'll
founded report that Evers would he
on the roster of the local club dur
ing the next pennant campaign.
Both McCraw and Evers insisted
that the 1atter's visit had been
merely a social one and that moth
ing was said concerning the Trojan's
return to the Giants. Evers Joined
McGraw's team in the capacity Of
assistant manager in June, 1920, but
he was given his release ut the end
Of the season in order that he might
accept an offer from Chicago to
manage the Cubs. Bill Killefer re-
placed Evcrs as leader of the Cubs
In August of last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Restraining Suspension Organized Baseball
YoungHighCun
In Shoot Over
Field of 100
Paterson, of Buffalo, Second
at Midwinter Tourney
Of Pinehlrst Gun Club

PINEHURST. N. C., Jan. 17.-C. A
Young. Of Springfield. Ohio, was high
gun, with 145 breaks out Of 80 tc~c~~ets
in the second day Of shooting in the
midwnter tournament at the Pine
hurst Gun Club w. II. Patterson, OF
Buffalo, was second, with 144 breaks
One hundred shooters participated.
Weather conditions made shooting
difficult and many of the squads were
on the firing line in drizzle Of rain.
Young started with two straight and
he dropped but one bird in the third
event. He also broke straight in the
fifth event
Mrs. Harry Harrison. Of Rochester
who finished last among the New York
State delegation in the opening days
shooting, bettered her position to day,
with a score of 1875 The East was lead
ing the West by thirteen birds in the
interscctional team match at the end
Of the second day Of shooting. Scores:
East, 1872; West, 1919.
There was a tie in tho special fifty
target handicap event between w. II.
Patterson, Buffalo and J. NJ. Morehead
Charlotte, N. c., with Al breaks each,
Summary of scores:
w. -. PATTERSON, 6uHdfo. 'E---s sZ--l44 .
r. Vonboeckman, New York 7z--70-142
NJ. Mcvoy Jr., New York. 7l-7O-l4l; r. 4.
Wright. Buffalo. 6s--ss-1as Tracey lie wis
New York. es-ss-13s; H. J. Pendergast,
Phoenix. 6s-71-127; G. r. Woodward.
Trenton. G7-69--136: r. A. Seibert New
York. 68-65-~ls3 J. A. Howard. Brool.
lyn. 63-6s-l32; g. w. Ford. Hightstow1.
y. j., s7-64-131; r. X. Lockner. Mercer
VILE. y. L.. 65-ss-131. 8. Kelsey. Fast
Aurora. s4.eS..lso; a. f. Ranney New
York, e5-65-1S0: i. Fries Buffalo, 6I-
s7-l28; P. II. Wiley. Danville, y. j.. 81
o3-127: w. Morris. Baldwinvilie, n. Y.
vile. n. j.. s1--s5-12s; Mrs Harry Har-
r!son. Rochester. 6o--65--125; Ed shafYer.
Buffalo. 6l-s1-122: w II. Dickenhorst.
Newark, 53-61-l20: Harry Harrison.
Rochester. 57--8o--117 w. II. Matthew
Trenton. 62-60---112 b. V. Covert, Lock
port G2-50--l12; c. A. Young. Springfe Id.
Ohio. 74--7l-l+5; W. H. Patterson. Buff
falo. 72-72-l44: Frank Hayes. Mobridgs,
$: d, 7l-.72--l43; A. L. He'll. Allentown,
6s-73--142; w. II. Jones, Macon. 74--6s--
l42; II. Powers. Atlantic City. 73-ss--
~; Q: VI. White spartanburg s C., 72-
69-1I; NJ f. Jenrsy, Lexington. III.
7s-ss-l4l; G: A. Bogert. ssndusky Ohio,
es-73-14l: Bob Smith, Boston, ITO
14l; r. NJ. Lee, Monton Nd. 7o-71--141: !:
c. Il. Stickley. Vancluse. Md, 71--7o-141: :
p r. Earle, Starr S. c., 72-s9-14I.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Many New Craft Now Be-
ing Built for Information.
al Regatta With Britain

According TO plans which are rapidly
materializing there will be at least
twenty yachts entered in the American
elimination trials next August which
are to be held for the purpose Of select
ing team of four boats to meet four
British yachts in series of races for
the British American Cup. The con-
tests are to be sailed on Long Island
Sound, in the vicinity Of Oyster Bay,
and are to be run under the auspices of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
When the challenge for the team
race was first accepted by the Seawan-
haka club it was thought that at the
most about eigrr or possibly ten boats
would take part in the American elm
ination trials. Already orders for ten
new boats have been placed; two of
last years American entries in the
races off Cowes are to be brought back
from England, three syndicates are
being organized for the purpose Of
building and six amateur yachtsmen
are planning to construct their own
boats, but have not yet actually placed
their orders.
Hoyt to Build Two Yachts
The yachtsmen who are in close
touch with the early arrangements for
the international contests feel certain
that there will be twenty American
boats taking part in the eliminations,
and they are looking forward to the
kecncst kind of sport
c. Sherman Hoyt has orders for two
six-meter yachts. One of these is for
John F. Birmingham, who was part
owner of the six-meter Sheila last year.
The other is for member of the Sea.
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club whose
name has not yet been made public.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Crantland Rice Is
Winner of 18-HOle
Match at Belleail'

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Jan. H..
The feature Of todays play on the
Belleair links was the battle of Grant
land Rice, of Englewood, to win over C.
II. Worcester, Of Glcnvicw. He barely
pulled through with a victory of l up.
Ring Lardner. playing in his first big
golf tournament, was beaten at the fif-
teenth mole by J. W. Oakford. of Hayer-
ford, Pa.
Donald Parker. Of Garden City, and
Henry j. Topping. of Greenwich, were
winners. c. NJ. Daniels, the ex-swim-
ming champion. was responsible for de-
ieating New Yorker when he admin
stered terrific defeat of and 7 to S.
Il. johnson. of Piping Rock.
The summarizes
,o,k defeated e. l.. Pierce. Clearwater,
defeated G. Lyman 5;a.rcli. shenecossses' ets set
by 3 and :; Thomas Morrison, oak,nont.
fs'sa,s" %ons,d rar,se w r. '9nss Deal oy and
Alfred Schmidt, siwanoy. by 6 e1'Go and 81
4 J. Topping. Greenwich. defeated Cabot
EnsswooS nsIs o9s'oh: up GTsns,snd nics,
9n,e, dsfea'ss si'sr ssa'a s,y1ia s'soSls oslo:
C. ". Johnson, Piping Rock. by S and 7.
r second siateen-T A. Kennedy, Marion
up. 20 holes; r. Goodman. Sunningdsie,
dcfeated McAnuity. Scranton. Pa.
oy and s. J. w Oakford. Haverford
"a. defeated Rins Inrdner, Soundview. BY
and 3; Mark Henry. Chicago. de-.
feated J II. Hinde. Inverness by and 3;
g. r. Davis, sunningdsle. defeated o. G.
skinner. Harrisburg. Pa by 8 and q:
r. G; johnson. Piping Rock. defeated T. w.
Weeks, storm King. by and 3 r. r.
Reid. Cleveland. defeated H. r. Aiken
,tncinnati up. 10 holes K. s Jarvis.
hudson EiNcr. defeated Alfred Hill Gin
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Three Columbia Teams
Clash With Princeto,

Columbia's basketball, hockey and
swimming teams will meet Prines.a.aa aa
tonight. The basketball and ,vA sv,r.
ming contests will be held at the n- ham.
OF the Tigers and the hockey clssS .as
vii take place at the ISlst Street lee
Palace. 'se
Ed Kennedy's swimmers and v,,.,
polo men are in shape for battle in In tss
Tiger pool. The Columbia watsrr..
have won both their swimming mssts
this season. The McGill Uniyersitv
swimmers were defeated by a III
score. Last week the c. c. N. Y. te,s
were swamped by As to 7 score.
Coach Howard will match his sk.kn
third game Of the season. Ths dss..,
by Yale is not forgotten, and a aftsrsIss
of experimenting the Columbia l..
msntor feels that he has a fast vort.
ing combination ready for the Tixerh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Cutler New Commodore
OF American Yacht Club

At The annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Yacht Club, held at the New York
Yacht Club, the following officers and
trustees for the year 1922 were elected:
Commodore, John l.. Cutler; vice-com-
modore, Charles W. Leavitt; rear-com-
modore, Philip R. Mallory; secretary
and treasurer, Albert T. Maurice; feet
surgeon, DR.. Lawrence F. Rainsford;
measurer and consulting engineer, Har-
old W. Webb.
Trustees for the class of '25 to take
the place Of those whose terms of office
expired at the anual meeting: Oliver
B. Bridgman, Ogden M. Reid, John B.
Shathar
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Twenty Six-Meter Yachts Nav
Race in Elimination Series

Mr. Hoyt was captain of last years
Amencan team that was defeated hv
me British. He has made verv care.
ioi study OF the rule under which the
poats are to be built, has an intimate
knowledge Of all the conditions and
wiii undoubtedly turn out two Yacht.
that will be hard to beat.
Inc Manhasset Bay Yacht Club will
nave BOAT, and a syndicate composed
Of members OF that organization will
oe1fay the expenses Of construction
and operation. The matter is in the
msMus OF committee, and an an
snouncenent Is to be made in the near
al.ure. Inc Stamford Yacht Club is
s;s aiso considering seriously the forma-
tion OF a syndicate, and q member ~
the Eastern Yacht Club who was ;d.u -
tined prominently with the pre1war
sender races is also considerinr hr;lJ
ing an American candidate.
me Two Burgess designed boats for
=. n; ". Foster and Vice -Commodora
FRANK =. Paine are to be built at Law
'ey s. ana the work has ALREADY heen
started. oeen
New Boats for England
The activity in Connection with ~.
international races is not confnad ~
ta;s country by any means, The En~.
IN are also active. In England there
IS feet Of about twenty Yachts ~ ~
slX-meter type which will part;c;ne+o
IN elimination trials from which viii
be selected team to send to this cow.
try. '' 0ou"-
Fife, designer of we'll known CON.
tenders for the Americas Cup. has or-
ders for four, and Nicholson de.;onar
OF the last Shamrock, has one. M;lna
another famous naval architect. has an
order for one candidate. and other Emo.
llsh designers of note are known -
nave accepted commissions. They will
all be ready to compete for the honor
of representing the United Kinedom
when the elimination trials are held
probably OF Cowes, in July, .
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Declines Big Yankee
Bid for Duffy Le,oiis

san FRANCISCO. Jan. l7.-An
offer from Jacob Rupert and T.
l.. Huston. owners of the New York
American Baseball Club, to pay $25,-
600 for the services Of Duffy"
Lewis. manager Of the Salt Lake
team of the Pacific Coast Lcarue.
until June l. was received and de-
cilned to-day by 7. H. Lane, presi-
dent of the Salt Lake club.
Lewis led the Pacific Coast League
in hitting last season. his average
being over 400. lie is former
major league star.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Former Football Star III

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Charles (Ch;ck)
Harley, former Ohio State Univarsitv
football star. who recently returned to
that institution for advanced studiss
mas been taken to a sanitarium AZ
lshpeming, Mich, suffering from q par
tial nervous breakdown. Harley's III
ness is believed to have been the re-
suit of an injury sustained in a foot.
ball game here last fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Suit on Breach Of Contract
Ruled Players Only Relief
AT Present Time, However, No Contract Exists Be.
tween Kauff and Giants; Benny's Only Chance to
Play Depends Landis Resembling Decision
By r. J. Kelly

Mountain Lands
standing organized baseball likely that
sedc of the Giants will suspended
down yesterday by Whitaker
Supreme Court The verdict denied the application Kau
junction the Exhibition Company
udge Lands his
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

sport champion golfer
gullotne of fate than any
The odds his repeating less than to and often
higher.
many good
be controlled by individual
In the championship j. j. MDermot back 1912 the
champion to defend his title
In the amateur championship Jerry Travers in 1913 the last
champion attempts the tide his fall sounds like barrel
icing rolled down the cellar steps.
Five Leading Defenders
of their lives
ng the laurel through 1922 which they the
Of
Jock Hutchison-Britih open champion
jim Barnes-Unted States champion.
Gulford-Amaeur champion
Miss Marion Hoins-Women's champion
Walter IIagen-Professiona champion at play)
How these will be TODAY?
1t that not a will survive.
The odds against uhon if his crown
vii be at to
against Barnes at skokie will be 7 to
The odds against Gulford at Brookne will be
The odds against Miss Hollns will be
The odds against Hagen will be to
Odds here mentioned possibilities as matter
Of showing how heavy the handicap is.
Few Survivors
Of the above titles champion survived for 1921
Duncan Ray Evans Miss Stirling succeeded v
claimants to the throne
will be miracle repeats the water in case
he
Barnes to win must outseore such stars Hutchson H.
jones' Cyril Walker Bob Mcdonald others The three
10 be watched are Barnes Hagen and Hutchis0n They
tournament factors years. But il NAV m
ABOUT time Tor an amateur to kick Oumt Evans did
iii 1918, 1915 and 1916. ~ ~
The appearance Of j. H. Taylor will ccntrbe Tho
international for both golfers still capb of h,
play - ''
The Amateur Test
Gufod at Brookn him all the wav ; h ~
soft and gentle picking. 80 ~ ~ ~
Having broken through the Bostonan will bard.
beat than ~ ~ oef 10
adolon to his fine golfng ability will be lead;,
ACTOR as ne IS likely to be the freshest
r'und' IN case ne gets by carly opposition.
1u1ords long and his putting touch combine n ~ H.
defensive stand frst-cas chance. ~ " ee HIS
but racing Evans Oune, Jones, Gardner Hunte, ob,s+o
Elk or eght Others one bad round always enough tn o + 49,,
mere no predicting golf result ancient pan w
rsPete with surprising turnoves figured in advance Wv
Ou"ee won MS hr fame In Brookine 1913 whom la
aTdon and Ray and it be same turf thai h
~ soiS we couo certainly pick individual
even cnane 10 peat him. Ouimet field with lows
and Evans closely punched his heels ~ ~ "es' oul1ord
MISS nouns ana Miss Stirling two prime fvor;. g..
women championship with Miss onlv " h
''o'ns oao ner greatest 199 if she nanon ~
paw MISS o'rhg must come back golf bo,o
ss ooe'' "ith another years experience won't be f ~
game aso improved immensely last by next Octob E &
M uape actor Miss Stirling will play less GOLF ths - w '
.na means she will play better go as the former season. and
herself between May October ~ champion overplayed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
California u. to Teach Golf

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 17.-Golf is
to be taught at the University of Cali
fornia here. In answer to demands
Of students the Harmon gymnasium
authorities have announced that a
course in golf will be offered. "Tibs"
Price, an assistant football coach. will
be the instructor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

While we now point
90. down to reductions in men's
Winter suits, we also point
up to our finest Qualities 49,
they too, are included.
Among others imnor.
ed, unfinished worsteds
patterns as rich as the fab
RIGS are fine. o-
Su b a antial SAVINGS
wherever you turn.
Still a few of the Small,
boys Junior Norfolks ra, .ra
Sailors that were S18 TN IN
SIS. u
$3.50 now.
Also some odds-and
ends of boys FURNISHINGS
hats and caps at rad;e.I'
markdowns.
ROGERS PEET CoNpAvv
Broadway R-...
oul at a4th St.
n'1aoway 4s' corners Fifth Ava
q vi at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Flint Baseball Club Sold

FLINT, Mich. Jan. 17.-The sale Of
the Flint club Of the Michigan ntaris
League to Otto and William Powell. Of
Pittsburgh. FOR reported conside en-
tion of s6,400, was announced here I'll
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Antonio last spring and who was
later released to the San Francisco
club Of the Pacific Coast League. has
Just been transferred to the Seattle
club.
Co onel Jacob Rupert. president of
the champion Yankees, arrived in Chi
eago yesterday on business" trip.
During his stay in the windy city.
Colonel Rupert is expected to inter
view Judge Lands in reference to the
Suspension of Babe Ruth. He will also
have q talk with Ruth, who is now
playing vaudeville engagement in
that city.
McGraw visited the Polo Grounds
yesterday morning and later reported d
that work was satisfactorily progress
ing on the enlargement Of the Speed
way entrance to the stadium. The new
improvement will greatly facilitate the
handling of the immense throngs that
have been using that entrance in re-
cent years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Three Golfers Tie
After Second Day
Los Angeles Play
Barnes, Loos and Espi-
nosa Have Scores of I47
Each for Two Rounds
By Ray Mccarthy

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 1.-two
Fasteners are in tie with native
son in the lead Of the large field COM
peting on the difficult course of the
Wiltshire Country Club here for the
California State open golf champion
ship. They are Long Jim Barnes, of
the Pelham Country Club, and Eddie
Loos, Of the Lake Shore Club, of Chi
cago. Abe Espinosa, of Oakland, is
the native son who is tied with Barnes
and Loos. with score of lat at the
end Of the second round
With the possible exception Of John
Black, the Claremont professional,
Barnes played the best golf OF the day.
He made only two mistakes through
the fairways. On the twelfth hole he
hooked his drive to a ditch running
parallel to the fairway. and on the
eighteenth hole he sliced slightly to
one of these deep barrancas and had to
lift out for a stroke.
The par for the course and his card
are as follows:
h''.-oo'- l"'.'''.:.. ssssttssst:s:: :-ss &c.,
1":''' SaF"''-ou' .--]'. $685. s-s7z. s-sT
Loos played par golf going out and
apparently was headed for the lead, but
his play fell off on the return journey
and he had to be content with a score
OF 7b, which was good enough to land
him in tie.
Chick" Frazer, who broke the course
record yesterday with 10, was strur
CLING hard to-day to break so and finally
landed home with 70, after being out
in Il.
Jock Hutchison, like his teammate
barnes, played beautiful golf through
the greens, which are lightning fast.
On only one hole--the twelftR-was
the Hutch in trouble on the fairwav
feet p-i
The final two rounds will be PLAYED
tomorrow.
The scores Of the leading PLAYERS ar.
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Manager McGraw of the Giants de.
Jared yesterday that he had iust re-
ceiNed report from Ssranac Lake to
we met that the condition Of Cnristy
NathewScn had greatly improved fol-
lowing a rather serious relapse in his
hsht against tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
~ CnnDTI IGT TT
De (2a5SR{!4Ff HfHf{59Hl
The Title Hunters
CA forecast for 1929
No. 2.-Golf
(Copyright, 1922, Neav York Tribune Inc)

Uneasy is the hingly bean
That aDeors golfng croacn;
One futter on rolling green
One slice that takes Witd cdreen,
One sudden arrcuch Of aUrath or spleen,
And all comes tumbIing dozen.
TODAY the star is close to SIS,
BIZ mert wechi everything is cheese
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Reynolds Kelly Released
Reynolds Kelly, pitcher and
brother of Long George Kelly, of the
Giants, who was given trial at San
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

According to dispatch received
rom Los Angeles yesterday, Johnny
Rawlings and Irish Mcuscl. of the
Giants, received permission from
Judge Lands before participating in
exhibition games there last week. The
udge granted the permission on con-
dition that there were no ineligible
players participating in the contes is
on either team.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Mr.. Tlerney also aNnoun ed ycstcr-
day that Jack Boland w..o has PLAYED
,ceond tasc for various semi-profes-
sional teams in this vicinity. Will be
aAcn to the Giants training camp for
trial rcNt month.