davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Douglas Merchant is con-
fined to her bed with "fiu."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr. Harry Marshall has returned
from a trip to Little Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. David J. CARRIER, of Wood
lawn, was a visitor to Fairfax Sun
day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. John Rust and family, are
spending a short vacation at Ocean
View.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Hon. r. Walton Moore and Hon.
Joseph L Bristow will speak at the
road meeting to be held Thursday
evening in Pioneer Grange Hall Ma
sonville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Even the simple home method of
canning is dangerous, says Mrs.
Stephen Wood, of Idylwood, who re-
ceived a serious burn from a can
top which popped off when she was
trying to adjust it on the can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. r. f. Marshall has just got
ten back from his annual trip to
Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. Brown, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. James Birch, Of Fairfax,
is slightly better. He has been i'll in
Providence Hospital, Washington,
with typhoid fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Miss Madeline Spier and Mr..
Carlton Sissop were married at the
brid home, Hickory Hills, at Nc
Lean, last Saturday at o'cl0cS.
They 'ott q 6 o'clock on their we'd
diuc md upon their return
wiz up their abode in Wash
in mere Mr.. Sisson is in bust
nos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Virginia Chase, of Chevy
Chase, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Harry Craig, of Fender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Messrs. Arthur Hume and Walter
Green were visitors at Burke We'd
nesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Miss Nan Mitchell has returned
from a TWO weeks visit with her
aunt, Miss Teeny Deane, OF Ruck-
ersville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

After a tour of Europe, Father
Van Inglegem, rector Of the st.
James Catholic Church of Falls
Church, has returned. He has
been gone over three months. A
reception was given him by his pa
rishOners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mrs. =. P. Hutchinson and niece,
Miss Lillian Hutchinson, are visi-
ting the formers sister, Mrs. G. f.
Roby, of Clifton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. Herring, OF the Southern R
R. Office and wife, Mrs. Annie Gro
gan mad Mrs. Jennie Swetnam, mo.
tored from their home in Falls
Church to Burke last Sunday where
they visited friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mr.. George (Doc) Kidwell met
with a serious accident Saturday
when nail he was driving glanced
and struck him in the eye. He was
Immediately carried to an eye hos
pital in Washington, d. c. His many
friends hope the sight of his eye is
not lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Messrs Arthur and Earl Boyd
were in Burke Sunday. They are
contemplating a short sojourn here
as their work brings them into the
vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Beck and son, who have
been visiting in Clifton, have gone
home. They live in Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Prof. Ira Lamb, of Nebraska, is
here on visit to his son, W. Ii.
Lamb, of Centerville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Frank Page, of Fairfax, is
now entertaining as her guest, Mrs
Johns, of Richmond
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-New climbing
Of prices in tho grain markets took
place here to-day notwithstanding
transient setbacks due to decline in
quotations at Liverpool. Estimate
which tended to confirm reports OF
worldwide scarcity OF wheat had
much to do with the fresh ascent OF
values here. Tho Chicago wheat mar
ket was unsettled 13sc to csc net
higher with May at sl.4l to SLABS and
July $1.23k to $l.23ia.
Corn gained INC to exc and oats lisc
to 1nc
Provisions closed TIC to 300 up.
After tho close OF the Liverpool mar
kct today. however. numerous unfa-
vorable crop advices which were cur
rent here, began to attract moro atten-
ton and enlarged demand for flour
acted a further stimulus to buyers
Of wheat.
The upward swing which ensued IN
tho price OF wheat was accompanied
by decided broadening out of tho
volume OF trading with many dealers
attaching special significance to an
authoritative statement that purported
to show little IL any margin between
wheat requirements of importing coun-
tries and the expected world shipments
this season.
Talk OF new export buying In proK-
ress was also heard. and despite
heavy Profit taking sales near the end
of tho session. tho market finished but
little under the top prices reached. nl-
though May had touched the highcs,
point yet since the present series OF
advances began. Active speculative de-
mand gave independent strength at
times TO corn and oats. Both corn
and oats scored new high price records
for the season. Buyers took the pos!
ton that toc bushcl advance for
corn OF late was inadequate after the
corn market had been going down for
two years,
Tho provision market was governed
principally by fluctuations In tho pricea
OF grains
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
CHEESE MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.--At the close Of
the week ending February II. cheese
markets occupied a fairly firm posi-
tion. according to tho weekly review
issued by tho United States bureau OF
markets today. Tho markets were
supported by an active demand. cspe-
cially In primary country markets and
quite generally in wholesale distribut-
ing markets. Tho relatively heavy
trading at country points In Wisconsin
occurred despite advances on tho two
Wisconsin cheese boards Monday. Feb
ruary 4. averaging fully half a cent on
nearly all styles.
RECEIPTS have held up remarkably
we'll and arc already showing In
crcascs at warehouse points. On tho
other hand. however. is the active buy
Ing which Is actually taking place. to-
gcthcr with selling campaigns on the
part OF some large distributors which
ought TO be attended with moro or less
success because of tho relatively lower
price at which cheese can now bc sold
as compared with last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-"Open for
engagement is the position of Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey who
arrived here today looking for logi-
cal opponents for title bout next
summer.
Dempsey is ready to fight any heavy
weight. or light heavyweight either
here or abroad, who will prove H.
nancial drawing card according to both
the statement of the champion anu
his manager, Jack Kearns.
Promoters are not rushing to Sign
up the champion at attractive figures,
however, and Manager Kearns said
he might have to go abroad or into
vaudeville in order to meet the over
head charges incidental to housing
championship title.
Dempsey expects to remain In the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
X. C. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. No.. Feb. 15.-Cat-
tlc: Receipts 5000; beef steers mostly
steady: top 1925: several loads S.2oM
1.75: she stock steady to l5c higher.
good and choice cows 5000 $50: best
heifcrs $500: many lots $5.50aS5o:
calves strong to Soc higher: best veal
ers $s.50di0: few head 5000: stockers
and feeders steady to strong; good and
choice feeders S6-7597.2a: choice stock
ers 500: other classes steady: Gamers
3e.50d34o: cutters S3.b063.75; heavy
bulls mostly s3.5o64.oo: light kind sA25
05.oo.
Hogs: Receipts 10000: lighter weights
1odl5c higher: best 10 to 200 pound
weights mostly 3e.soas.so: top 5000;
heavier kind strong, 10c higher. closing
easy. 2e0 to3oo Founders generally $3.50
d9.15: packer top $500: bulk OF sales
Ss256e.eo: throwout sows mostly
around $I75: stock pigs up TO $3.50.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; killing classes
generally steady: best HIGHT owes $50
a7,ss: yearlings 1880; Colorado lambs
$lt5p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
MARKET NOTES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Value OF
livestock on farms and ranges OF the
United States showed decrease OF
s.. $751;. .2s7, 900 or 41.5 per cent on Janu-
ary this year, as compard WIN .ha
date two years ago. the oepaft "a
agriculture announced today In its all
nual livestock report.
beginning of this year was N,H9'9o'.-
600 while on January I. 1920. the value
of such animals was $s.166 1874, 900.
Horses numbered 1s.o99,oo0 and were
valued at sl.s46. $4,000. -o
Mules numbered 5,436,0 900. value $i'',-
SOC. 900.
MIX cows numbered 24.o2s,ooo. value
81 .224. Isl, 900. m,
Other cattle numbered 2l''24'ooo
sheep numbered ss.o4s.ooo. value
STA, ,157 900.
405, 900
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 15-rhe
ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway
company will cxpend approximately
eight million dollars In improving. re-
pairing and purchasing rolling STOCK
during the current year. according 10
an announcement made today by com
pany officials here.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Directors OF
the American Brass company today
elected officers OF the company as foi-
lows:
Chairman of the board. Charles f.
Brookcr: vice chairman and first vice
president. John =. Elton: president
John A. Coe: executive vice presidents
Edward L. Frisble. Thomas u. KEN
and Gordon w. Burnham: treasurer
clifford +. Hollister: secretary. Ed
mund II. Yates.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15-FVieral Judge
Learned Hand today appointed re
ceiver for the Hercules Paper corpor-
alton. The company's book assets
were estimated at S3.315.ts1. and its in
debtcdncss at 1890 500. but 1t was
claimed extraordinary depression II
the paper business had impaired i's
ability to pay debts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
ONCE USPRIZE FIGHTER
SEEKSUNIVERSITY EDUCATION

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 15.-Fred-
erick tR. (Ilid) Wedge of Prescott,
Arizona. 40 years old, former lumber
Jack and prize fighter. was admitted to
Harvard University as n student of the
graduate school OF education today.
He had come across the country IN
freight cars to register. only to find
that he was uncertain of admission.
wedges admission to Harvard marks
the latest step in his fight for an edu-
cation. After battling his way oue oil
the Wisconsin lumber camps by ms
boxing prowess he became fairly sac
cessful participant in battles of the
prize ring in Nebraska, Colorado ana
other western states. Then under the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
CORNELL TRACK TEAM
INVITED TO COAST

. ITHACA, n. Y. Feb. ia mes
sage from the University Of Califor-
MIA inviting Cornell to send It's track
team to Berkeley for dual meet on
April 15 was received here today by
graduate Manager Romeyn Barry OF
Cornell but the offer was declined.
Mr.. Barry wired California as follows:
Cornell deeply appreciates Califor-
MAS kind invitation for \ dual track
meet at Berkeley on April 10. We wish
1t might be possible for us to accept
and become Intimately acquainted with
tho fine sp6rtsmen from Berkeley
whom we met and who defeated us in
the east last summer. 1t is perfectly
impossible. however. to take our time
away from Ithaca and their studies
Mt this time of the year and the length
of time necessary for trip to the
coast"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
TINANCTAL QUOTATIoNs

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Cali money
easier: high iis low L. ruling rate AZ I;
closing bid 3is. offered at 4. last
loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances AZ.
Time loans firms; 90 days 4%I5, 30
days 4AG5: six months 4Am6.
Prime mercantile paper 4&T5.
Foreign exchange easier: Great Brit
tain demand +.35is; cables 4.35s: 60
day bills on banks 422A: France de-
mand $50; cables s.63h: Italy demand
1861; cables 4.si. Belgium demand
s.26ik; cables S.2I. Germany demand
so: cables 50i4. Holland demand 81. /:
cables 3,3?. Norway demand 1866.
Sweden demand 26.16. Denmark de-
mand 2010. Switzerland demand 1861
Spain demand 15.12. Greece demand
ia1. Poland demand .033. Czccho
Slovakia demand 1.sa. Argentine dc
mand ss.Ii. Brazil demand 1880. Mon
trcsl pc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
PRESEASON BASEBALL

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-The National League schedule
made public today provides for of 154 u oil
which be played the home diamond and an equHf
number abroad by each of the eight clubs composing the
league. The begins Wednesday, April - and
closes Sunday, Oct l. The ing will bring
Brooklyn New York. Boston to Philadelphia; Chicago TO
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh to st Louis
The Saturday, Sunday ard holiday well dis
tbuted between the and western clubs The Brook
yn club the greatest number of Sunday at
home and Pittsburgh the largest number abroad The P
rates also have number of Saturday home
Boston and Pittsburgh scheduled for three holiday
home diamonds and Chicago has equal number abroad
Brooklyn Chicago lead the league in the total of Satu
day. Sunday and holiday games awarded with 81 New York
and Cincinnati second with 80. A complete compilation
of these dates for the clubs of the league follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
SENSATIONAL RIDING

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. l5.-Sensation-
nj riding tonight by Willie Coburn OF
st. Louis paired with David Lands.
Irvington, y. j., placed that team in
third place in the six day bicycle race
with a total of 144 points.
Coburn won of 10 sprints and
played second in another. The team
OF Ernest Kockler. Chicago and Reg
rie Mcnamara. Austraiia. continued
in the lead with 225 points while AL
fred Grcnda OF Australia and Carl
Stockholm OF Chicago were, second
with 165 points.
At II o'clock tonight the seventy.
fourth hour of the race, tho riders hau
covered LIS miles and eight laps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
0PENFOR ENGAGEMENTS
JACK DEMPSEYS SATTITUDE

east for at least a month. During his
stay he may do little theatrical work
while Kearns is endeavoring to dis
cover suitable opponent for mid
summer fistic carnival. II a champion
ship bout Is staged in this country
Dempsey's opponent probably Will be
selected from among Tom Gibbons,
Harry Wills, Harry Greb or Jess Will
lard. II the champion is forced to look
abroad for n match such n contest
would be staged in or near London
during tho summer season and Georges
Carpenter and Bombardicr Wells
would oppose the champion.
Tex Rickard may be asked to stage
such n bout IL match fails here. Un-
der no circumstances. said kearns,
would Dempsey fight In France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

Influence of the young woman who
became his wife he turned to obtain
ing an education, securing degree
from the University OF Arizona, and
acting for "A year as principal OF
high school at Prescott.
Our delay in admitting Mr.. Wedge,
Dean Henry w. Holmes OF the school
of education at Harvard said today
has absolutely nothing TO DO with the
fact that he was formerly . prize
fighter. His remarkable struggle Tor
an education counted in his favor.
THE delay was due to other ques-
tions concerning his record and quail
ficatlons."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
1UNNEY WANTS TO
MEET CARPENTER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Gene
Tunney, claimant. of the light heavy
weight championship OF America, who
disposed of Whitley Wcnzel OF fltts-
burg in four rounds here last night
said today that he is anxious to ilsht
Georges Carpenter.
Doc Bagley, manager OF Tunney,
said he had Sent dozen cables to
Dcs Camps, Carpenters manager
without getting a reply.
TEX Rickard has been trying Tor the
match, too Bagley said.
LAS far as we can find out Carpcn-
tier wants Tom Gibbons, Harry Grcb
and Tenncy to fight an elimination
tourney. Then he will meet the WIN
ner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
RACERS TIED

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Feb. 15.-
Arthur Staff OF Chicago and Everett
MCGOWAN OF st. Paul tonight were
tied in the race for the American pro-
fcssional outdoor skating champion
ship on the eve of the final events OF
the thrcc-day card. Each had 100
pounds. Edmund Lamv OF Saranac
Lake was third with 20 and Bobby
Mclean of Chicago fourth with ~. The
events tomorrow will re the final in
tho 22o-yard race, the thrce-quartcr
milo and fivc-milo events.
MCGOWAN won tho ai0-yard and milo
raco today and finished third in the
thrce-mlc event. BY winning the
thrcc-milc race and finishing second
in the mile and tho iio-yard event.
staff the present champion. will en-
tor tomorrow's races on even terms
with MCGOWAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
ATHONfF,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, FED. ia totAl Oh
10 exhibition games will be played In
tho south by the st. Louis Americans
before the American leaguc season
opens, April Is.
Feb. 81 has been decided upon by
Lee Fohl. manager of the team. as tho
date on which the battcrymcn VIII
leave for tho spring training camp az
Mobile. Ala. Tho Browns plan TO hold
their first workout Feb. %. Tho in.
fieIders and outficldcrs arc scheduled
to begin their training week later.
Tho Browns squad this year Will be
one Of the smallest ever taken south,
numbering thirty players Last spring
~ PLAYERS made the trip.
In the party OF batterymen VIII be
fifteen pitchers and four catchers.
The pitchers are Shockcr. Davis.
Rayne. vangilder. kolp. Danforth,
Wright, smith, Meine. Holiday, Noel
Henry. Pruitt and Elliott. The catch
srs are scvcrcid. Billings, Collins and
Heving.
The outfieiders are Tobin. Jacobson.
williams. shorten and burst. lnfield-
srs are Sisler Gerber. McManus. Ell
lerbc, Austin, Robertson and Mullen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
Centennial NOT AFRAID
OF CENTRAL HIGH FLOOR

both teams are confident OF making It..
Centennial has never defeated Central
on their home floor, but Captain Chill
son Is sure that his team will break
all traditions and carry away, a VIC
tory from Central.
Both teams are strong and evenly
matched, but Centennial hackers be-
lieve their team will win. The Centen-
NAL Bull Dogs have been defeated
Just once this year, and that was by
Canon City. In a return game the Bull
Dogs decisively defeated them. which
makes them confident Of winning over
Central
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
DENVER POLO TEAM
DEFEATED ON COAST

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Feb. 15.-South
Pasadena country clubs polo team de-
feated tho Denver country club four
mt tho Midwick field club today to 6
the Denver men being unable to re-
gain a three goal lead Pasadena piled
up in the first chukkur.
Except in that period however they
outplayed tho Californians. Tho game
was tho fastest seen here for some
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
s GIRLS TESTIFY IN
TEX R|CKARO CASE

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Six girls
ranging in age from II TO. Is years,
today were called TO testify before the
supreme court grand jury against Tex
Richard. sport promoter. recently hold
for tho grand jury on a charge of as
saulting i6-yesr-old Alice Ruck. After
hearing the I,uck girls testimony and
that of two of the companions on al
legged visits to an apartment, the Jury
adjourned until tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
CBy Harry Kletzky)

(By Harry kletzky)
The talk of "our home floor oy
Central fans holds no terror for the
Centennial basket ball team in regards
to the big game Friday. On the other
hand it only serves to make the team
train harder for the coming event
McOuaid, Chilson and Elbeck. in fact
all tho team can play just as good
defensive game on Centrars floor as
on their own, which Will keep down
Centrars score.
The prize at stake in the coming
game is n trip to Boulder for the con-
ference championship contest, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
Sporting Notes

The Washington club has spent
SIZE, 900 for new stands In the Senat-
ors' ball yard.
1t is said that Babe" Ruth played
to the banner business OF Detroits
vaudeville season.
The clever boxing OF Sid Marks.
Canadian lightweight champion. has
made big hit in New York.
Winning by the knockout route In
81 OF his last % fights Is the fancy
record set up by Tom Gibbons.
George s. Connors. of Chicago. has
been coach and trainer OF Phillips
Exeter's young athletes for 81 years.
Chicago report has It that the Cubs
will ship Charley Deal to tho Los
Angeles team Of the Pacific Coast
league.
Iowa has lost five games and won
none in the Western Conference
basketball standing. Some difference
in the class of Hawkeye football and
basketball outfits.
Jesse Guilfovd. the national amateur
golf champion. has been making new
records by clipping off strokes for the
course at Miami.
VIII Everett Scott continue to be
the perpetual ball player now that he
is with the Yankees. In over four
years with the Red Sox he took part
in every game.
Harry Grcb Is booked for two bouts
within four days Tho Pittsburg
boxer meets jeff Smith in Toledo
February 20 and BARLEY Madden in
Cincinnati February "a.
George Wright. who has Just ceic-
brated his 10th birthday. is ono of tho
original big leagucrs. having playc in
tho National league when that circuit
was an infant.
Tho National League clubs. in fill
Ing their 1872 schedule assignments
will travel S9,525 miles. Tho maxi
mum number OF miles for any club Is
1874 which falls to Pittsburg.
Following tho example OF tho CHI
cago National League teams manage
mcnt. tho owners OF tho two local
major league clubs will not permit
any player TO join the clubs until they
havo signed their contracts for The
year, It was made known yesterday.
The first squads OF tho two teams will
leave for tho training camps next
week.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The New
York Yankees today announced tho
receipt OF signed contracts for short
stop Everett Scott. and third baseman
Mike McNally also n letter from Babe
Ruth stating no would report at Hot
Springs, Ark. next Monday for early
practice. Ruth has not yet signed a
contract.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
WANTS $4,000 TO
PLAY BASEBALL

FORT SMITH. Ark. Feb. 15.-Aaron
Ward. New York Yankee second base
man. said today he had returned his
second unsigned contract for the ls---
season.
They offered me $500 this time. he
said, discussing the second document
he has received from Rupert and
Houston.
IT want $4,000 year and I'll sign
no contract until l get it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
DOCCONED GOOD
DOG, ALL RIGHT

NEW, YORK. Feb. 15.-Boxwood
Barkentine. an airedale terrier, owned
by Frederick C. Hood of Brookiine,
Mass. today was adjudged the best
dog at the forty-siSth dog show OF the
Westminster Kennel club. He will be
known for the next year as the cham
pion of the United States. He Is 20
months old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. 16.-Cattlc. Receipts
1900: market steady; beef steers 100
@7.25: cows and heifers S5.0oa1.oo:
calves 5000 1000; bulls s3.0od3.5o:
stockcrs and feeders s5.oom71o.
Hogs: Receipts SEQ: market strong
to loc higher; top 1855; bulk 5000
$50.
Sheep: Receipts 37oo: market 25c
higher; lambs sls.15h1t.oo: ewes $500
100; feeder lambs Sl2.25d1e.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
BILLIARDS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-Both
European representatives in the inter-
national amateur class 1872 balklinc
billiard championship tournament won
their matches today. AIRY Bos, the
Hollander defeating Francis s. Apple
by. New York. in the night game. 300
points to POI while Edouard Roudil of
France beat ]. T.. Cope Morton of
Philadelphia in the afternoon match
900 to 213.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

CRINNEL1. la. Feb. 15.--After
holding Kansas University 2 TO IL in
the first half Grinncll colleges de-
fcnse fnltered in the six period and
fho visitors won its second straight
Missouri Valley basketball contest on
it's Iowa invasion Il TO IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
i NEW CARL MAYS!

A NEW CARR. MAYS!
That's what the Yankees claim TO
have unearthed. He has tho same
submarine delivery with its deceptive
shoot Whether he can handle It ike
Mays is a ball OF another color. how
ever.
His name is Il. T. Culp. He was
found pitching upside down for the
Ccdartown club in the Georgia State
league last year. His homes in Char.
lotte. n. c.. He is twcnty-one and
carries enough weight TO match MS
height of 6 feet inches.
His undcrhand delivery puzzled the
Georgia Staters last season and
Yankee scouts say that with skilful
training he ought to be able TO con-
troll 1t as does Carl.
Should Cup deliver tho American
league might be wise In opening n
padded cell for battcrs who have
spun around like Christmas tops try
ing to hit Mays shoots.