davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

For the third time in eighteen
months Mrs. Sid Hatfield, of Mate
wan, w. Va, has married. Her first
husband was G. G. FISHERMAN,
mayor of Matewan. He was killed
in 1920 in a gun battle between
townsfolk and imported detectives.
Her second husband was Sid Hat
field, former Matewan police chief,
indicted in connection with a gun
fight and shot and killed in a battle
as he was mounting the courthouse
steps on the way to stand trial.
Now the twenty-five-year-old widow
has married S. II. Perry, sergeant in
the state constabulary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
JElkE
GOOD LUCK
SPREAD FOR BREAD

Partial list of dealers who sell JeikC
Good Luck Spread for Bread:
NJ. Bolber, 32 Smith Street
Morris I;oibcr, 2S9 Smith Street.
Nelson Cliristiansen. 468 Amboy Ave.
Pennington Butter and Egg Market, 23!
Smith Street.
:. GerIufsen, 51I New Brursw lex Ave.
Alexander HOrosclak. 800 Smith st.
Jacobsen a. Co., 2Si King st.
Enufelt Bras., iS Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

ii ~
re today offers one of the biggest
attractions in motion pictures, that
IF the funeral of Pope Benedict.
rhis is the first time these pictures
have been shown in this city. The
program besides two big feature mo-
ton pictures contains the prologue
of Miss Ingrid ~Slettengren, the ia
nous Swedish violinist. The pro-
logues at the Ditmas are the talk OF
the city, and you cannot afford to
miss one of them. The new stage
setting at the Ditmas add much to
the attractiveness of this popular
motion picture house. The feature
pictures are: "The Swamp" fea-
turing Sessue Hayakawa and Vivian
Martin in Pardon My French
He wooed her amid the sweet
gardens of the country and deserted
her amid the squalor of the
swamp city slum. hen came
one of an alien race who proved his
devotion to the demands of friend
ship and loyalty with a. great sacri-
dce-and led her back to the one
who loved her. See Sessue Hayaka-
wa in one of the most appealing
stories eyer screened, THE Swamp"
"Pardon My French" starring
Vivian Martin, provides a delightful
medium for that very vivacious star.
Miss Martin plays the part of a
young actress who finds her profess
sion too unlucrative and is forced to
take the position of maid in a new
ly-rich households; while another
member of the company plays the
part of the butler in the family.
The adventures of the maid and
the butler are at all times amusing
and often dramatic. There Is a tale
of intrigue and fortune hunting wo-
ven into the love story, between
Polly and a neighbor, which pro-
vide excitement for moments when
laughter is stopped.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Hoosier A. c. Swimmers
Defeat Purdue Team in
Dual Meet; Score, 1922

The Hoosier Athletic Club defeated the
Purdue University swimming team Sat
urday night in the II. A. c. tank in
dual meet by q score OF 46 to .. The
local paddlers won eFery event with the
exception Of the 100 yard breast stroke
in which Roberts ID ogden of Purdue
finished first and second. willis and
kamplain were the outstanding stars of
the Hoosicr team. willis won the forty
yard style and 10O-yaro back stroke,
while Kamplain accounted for the 100
yard free style and 220yard free style.
willis also finished third IN the 220-yard
free style Other II. A. c. winners were
Hudson In the fancy diving contest, and
Fowler in the plunge for distance The
local club won the 1G9 yard relay.
Other events were held between club
members and also with outside competi-
ton Euphrasia Donnelly won the 100
yard free style club championship for
women. Thelma Darby was second and
Dorothy Moore. third. Regina Refs won
the forty yard special event. The forty
yard frees style Junior club champion
ship was taken by Baer and the twenty
ward back stroke for boys was won by
Saylor In a relay race OF 160 yards be
tween the Cathedral High School boys
and the II. A. c. women the boys We're
victors The Reds defeated the Blues In
a 120-yard relay between two selected
club teams.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Good Boxing ShOW
Billed Gt Harrison
for Next Thursday

Jimmy Finley, lightweight. Of Louis
vile, will meet Jimmy Dalton. Indian
apoHs lightweight, at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, Thursday night. The match is the
main bout of the boxing show and the
boys are scheduled to box eight rounds.
Finley has defeated nearly every boxer
in Kentucky that has any claim on p the the
lightweight championship of the BIuG
Grass State He has recently returned
from New York, where he had seven
fights, winning them all. The bout be
tween Dalton and Finley promises 70 pc
the fastest and best match arranged 1oI
any of the Ft Harrison boxing shows,
Jack Dend0Za, "the boy with the
knock out punch" will meet frankie
of the boxing show. The boxers VIII
weigh in at 125 pounds. These boys are
fast and are real mixers. The bout
promises TO be a good one.
Sidney Click, who won his fight by q
knock out in the second round last
Thursday, has been matched to box Tim
Busch four rounds Click and Busch
will weigh in at 1873 pounds. CLICK Is
an Indianapolis boxer who Is looked on
by the followers Of the tistic game as
conner.
1t has been the plan OF the TT. Har-
rison Athletic Club to try and match only
the winners of the bouts Of the boxing
shows at the fort with good boxers, ana
In this way each boxing show Is better'
Teddy Dixon, the "Shelbyville whiri-
Wind" who won his four-round prelimi
nary bout last week and showed that he
is real fighter, has been matched TO
meet Young Saylers in four round bout
This fight is sure to be a
real slam bang affair with lots OF punch
and speed Heze Clark will referee the
boxing matches.
The 11th Infantry band will furnish
the music for the boxing show. The
new bleachers erected in the Ft Har-
risan clubhouse give n seating arrange
ment that makes it possible for all spec
tators to have a good view of the boxing
matches from any seat in the building.
Tickets fer the boxing matches at Fl.
Harrison went on sale today at the
Spalding sporting goods store, the
ClaypooI drug store, A North Illinois
street and 13S South Illinois street. and
at Smith, Hassler & Sturm sporting
goods store.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
College Games This Week

TONIGHT.
Butler vs.. Eotre Dame, at South Bend
Northwestern vs. Purdue, at La
fayette.
TUESDAY.
James Anllikin VS.. wabash, at Craw-
fordsviile
Rose Poly vs. Franklin, at Franklin.
Dauvtlle Normal VS. Indiana School OF
Pharmacy, at Indianapolis.
WEDNESDAY.
ST. Joseph VS.. Indiana Dentals, at In
annapolis.
Valparaiso VS.. Kalamazoo, at Kalama-
zoo.
THURSDAY.
Valparaiso rs. Michigan Aggies. al
Tincennes Y" VS.. State Normal, at
Terre Uaute
FRIDAY.
Notrs Dame VS. Creighton. at Omaha.
Indiana vs.. Ohio State, at Columbus.
Wabash vs. Earlham, at Richmond.
Centre vs. De PAW, at Greencastle.
Rose Poly vs.. Muncie Normal, at Nun
Gle.
Em-Roes vs.. Franklin. at Franklin.
SATURDAY.
Centre VS. Batter, at Indianapolis.
Notre Dame Us. Creighton, at Omaha.
Purdue vs.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Franklin vs.. De Pauw, at Greencastle.
State Normal vs.. Muncie Normal, at
Muncie.
Manchester vs. Indiana Dentals. at In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Dentals Come Strong
in Second Period to
Defeat Hanover Team

Following the victory over Hanover
College Saturday night by % to 20
score the Indiana Dental College athletes
will work this week for two games. both
Of which will be played in indianapolis.
The Tooth Pullers meet st. Joseph Col
lege Wednesday night and play Man
chester College Saturday night Man
chester defeated the Tooth Pullers. %
to IS, al Manchester and the Dentals are
working hard to even up the score.
In the Hanover game Saturday the
Dentals staged the greatest comeback of
the season. a week before Rose Poly
defeated the Tooth PulIers by the score
Of Al to 10, and the Dentals seemed to
have gone completely to pieces. Hanover
on Friday night defeated Rose Poly on
the Engineers floor, 81 to 80 Then the
Dentals sprung the big surprise and de-
feated Hanover, % to 20.
The first half ended with the score.
Hanover, 8; Dentals, g. The Dentals got
the jump on the visitors in the opening
of the game, but the foul goal shooting
of H. Powell gave Hanover the lead In
the first period. Hanover held ( 0 its lead
Of a few points until seven minutes before
the finel gun, when Deakyne S field goal
gave the Tooth Pullers a one point lead.
Mcpherson and Reeve followed with field
goals and the Dentals seemed to have the
game ION ice" H. Powell Gagged q Geld
goal and that ended the scoring.
The play of the Dental defensive men
was the real feature. Captain Witter
guarded in fine style and showed some
wonderful passing, Q. Mathews, Sparks
and Fennel all worked at back guard and
their defense was strong. R. Powell and
w. Hough, the Hanover guards, made
shots at the basket hard for the Dentals
TO get and both the visiting guards scored
field goals on long shotss
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
PURCELL, STAR
OF CENTRAL, Is
NEW INDIAN
Tribe Purchases Young Hard
Hitting Outfelder From
IOnia (Mich.) Club.
BATTING AVERAGE OF $50

Jack Hendricks Indians stepped out
into the little minor leagues today to pur-
chase a young outfelder or so much
promise that the veteran talent lined up
for the Tribe garden is assured of being
given plenty of competition when spring
bought is Harry Purcell star L the
1onia (Mich) Central League team and
he comes highly recommended as a
youth good in all departments Of the
Purcell finished the 1921 season with a
batting average Of $50 just twenty five
points better than any other player
handed tbrower and a lett handed hitter
and good man on the bases. His field
ing average was .965. only eight errors
being chalked against the twenty two
year-old star in 11G games. That he IS
an alert outielder is indicated by the
fact that he had 200 put-outs and twenty
four assists. The number Of assists, IS
especially promising. for only two other
OutfelderS in that league had more as
siSts than Purcell
As sample Of Purcelrs smuggling
ability some Of the figures on his 1921
record are given. His record shows
among other things that he drove in u
runs during the time he was piling up
J76 hits. His batting record follows
Games, 116; at bat, 1872 runs scored, a;
bits, 176; total bases, ,250;, two-base hits.
%; three base hits, II; home runs, d;
sacrifice hits, 10; stolen bases, %; runs
batted in, ~; batting average, $50.
Purcell was purchased at the request
of Manager Jack Hendricks, who was
tipped off to the player by President Ed
Dickerson of the Central League and
other friends who had the opportunity
of witnessing games in that circuit last
season Being only Y years old there
is every likelihood of Purcell becoming
a star. his record indicating as much, at
pny rate The addition of Purcell to the
Tribe roster gives the local team
formidable outfeld layout. Rehg,
Brown, Spencer, Morrison and Purcell
Is the way the roster reads.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Death of Shibe Removes
One of Baseball Pioneers

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16-Bentamin
Shibe. president Of the Philadelphia
Sunday I'm Mr.. shibe, who was in his
sSrd year, had been ailing for about two
Mr. Shibe's financial assistance made it
possible for the American League to es-
tablIsh a club In Philadelphia when It
invaded National League territory in
1901. He was made president of the
mained in that position to the time Of his
death. He owned, it is understood 30
per cent Of the club stock, some Of which
was transferred to members of his fam
ily Connie Mack is the owner of the
other 30 per cent.
Mr.. Shibe was the principal stock
holder in the A. J. Reach Company man
ufacturers Of the American and National
Leagues baseballs and other sporting
parapbernalla.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
PLENTY OF WORK
AHEAD OF GENE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Gene Tunney,
new American light heavyweight cham
pion, has quite an assignment IN front
of him. The Greenwich Village AdOnis
found the aged Battling Levinsky easy
enough to whip and came by his title
honestly, winning it by wide margin.
But defending his newly won crown is
quite another matter and there are no
less than half q dozen capable battlers
in the light heavyweight division today
who are menaces to the title as long as
Tunney holds 1t.
A division sporting such mitt wielders
as Tommy Gibbons. Harry Greb, Chuck
Virgins, Bob Roper, Bob Martin and
Georges Carpenter is something of a
boxing set" and by no means slow
company. So Tunney will have anything
but a picnic defending his laurels. You've
got to hand it to the Greenwich Yillager
however, for being willing
"Iu defend the title any time Tex
Rickard wants to match me up" said
Tunney, And you can say. too, that
I don't care who is picked for me. III
be ready for any Of them. If they
can beat me and take the title away,
let them do It, but they VIII know they
have been in q fight"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Big Program Arranged
for n. ID. Track Stars

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Jan. 16.-Dual
meets with Illinois. Wisconsin and De
pauw, the Illinois and either Drake or
Penn relays, the outdoor Conference
meet and the national intercollegiate fea
tare the Notre Dame track schedule an
nounced Saturday: a stronger team
than last years winning combination Is
promised. The complete schedule fol
lows: Indoor-Feb. /, Millrose games at
New York; Feb, 4. Varsity freshmen
handicap at Notre Dame; Feb II, Gold
and Blue meet at Notre Dame; Feb. 18
nois at Urbana; March 4, Illinois Relays
at Crbana;. March 10-11, First Regiment
games at Chicago.
Des Molnes or Penn RELAYS at P6tls del
phia MAY 13 De Pauw at Notre Dame
May 90 Illinois at Crbana May q, In.
diana State meets at Lafayette: June g,
Western Conference meet at iowa City.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16

The junior tournament which was an
nounced for yesterday will not be rolled
until next Sunday, Jan. y. Those de
string to enter may obtain blanks at any
Of the bowling alleys
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Basketball Results


COLLEGES.
wabash, -. Knox. N,
Indiana, q Northwestern, 1S.
De Pauw, SO Lake Forest, 16
Indiana Dentals, %; Hanover. 20.
State Normal. Al Rose Poly, 70.
Muucie Normal 25 Dayton C., IS.
Army SO; Harvard. IS.
Columbia. 3 Cornell, %.
Normal a G. L., "a, Indiana College Of
Pharmacy. Q.
Central Normal, "A; silent Hoosiers, 13.
Illinois, 49, Ohio State, go
Minnesota. "a: Iowa, 10.
Wisconsin, Is; Michigan, IL
Franklin, 2S Louisville, 13.
Penna, Sc; Yale, 1G.
Iowa Wesleyan, II; Augustana Il
Case, u; Ohio Northern. %.
Western Reserve, %; Oherlin, FL
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Tech, 20 Louisville Manual, 10.
Franklin, So; Manual. 1S.
New Bethel %; Shortridge, Fl (over-
south Bend, "a; Engrewood tchicago).
Marion, 2s; Newcastle IT tovertime).
Logansport, y Rochester, H.
Culver NJ. A. IS; John Marshall (Chi-
cagol. Q.
Southport %; New Augusta, 10.
Lewisyille, p: Epiceland, 10.
Columbus, 81 Seymour. Is.
Kn'ghtstown. 90; Hagerstown. 10.
Ben Davis Girls, 4 Cumberland Girls, !.
Glearspring, 35; Crothersville. 10
Frankfort %; Colfax. 20.
Hushville 80; Carthage. 22.
Greenfield %; New Palestine, Is
Smithyille, 54: Mllroy. Is.
Pendleton, %; Hartford city, 90.
KNOX COUNTY TOURNEY.
Monroe City, %; BrucevirIe. TO-
Sandborn, IS: Bickneu. IL
Ereeiendyiue. -; Friehton. IL
Monroe City, Il; Fdwardsporf. 10.
Sandborn, II; Freelandyilie, 16.
Finai-Sanborn, 1S; Monroe City, II.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Butler Has Eight
Grid Games CGrded
Here Next Season

indianapolis grid fans have not been
forgotten In the arranging of the 1922
Butler football schedule. the most for
midable In the history Of the college.
Eight out Of ten games will be played
in this city. Wabash, De Pauw ana
Notre Dame will oppose the PaSemen on
local gridiron, and these contests, To-
gether with the WabashDe Pauw and
Indiana Minnesota games, Will oner IN
dianapolis football enthusiasts an opp0r-
tunity to witness a high brand Of foot
ball.
In addition to the wabash, De PAW
and Notre Dame games. the Chicagoians
will meet Wilmington of Ohio, Franklin,
Chicago "Y" College, Earlham and Rose
Poly in indianapolis. The University Of
Illinois will be tackled at Urbana Oct.
IA, and one more out-of-town game, with
q southern eleven, will be arranged later.
The 1922 Batter schedule follows:
Sept. 23-W ilmington at Butler.
Sept 30-Franklin at Butler.
Oct. 7-Chicago "Y" College at Butler.
Oct. 14-Butler VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Oct 21-Earlham at Butler.
Oct. 2S-Wabash at Butler.
Nov. 4-Rose Poly at Butler.
Nov. 11-De Pauw at Butler.
Nov. 1S-Notre Dame at Butler.
Nov. 25-Game in South to be arranged
later.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
TAYLOR INJURIES OPPONENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16-Bud Taylor, fight
ing like demon in the face Of a hostile
crowd at suburban arena Friday,
landed a punch of some kind on George
Corbetts ia Y and mashed the great little
Stock Yards favorite into bits. The
battle had gone into the middle Of the
third when the accident came.
Corbett's jaw was probably broken and
the front teeth of his lower jaw were
laid back against his palate in a most
disagreeable manner The game little
fellow was laid back against the ropes
with Taylor pounding away at him when
the referee, mindful of the injury, pulled
Taylor off and examined the beaten man.
It was apparent at glance that he
couldn't continue and the decision went
that way.
Up to the closing incident OF the bout
it was one Of the greatest little battles
ever seen anywhere Corbett had a neat
shade. the better Of it in the hrst round;
but after that Taylor got warmed up and
had a big shade the better of the second
round, with every second Of the action
fairly bristlng with electricity. The
rampant crowd was yelling like mad
and suddenly COrbett, with his back to
the ropes, made inarticulate sounds and
then the fight was stopped.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
TWO BIG TEN
GAMES TONIGHT
Purdue Opens Season With
Northwestern TiIt-Michi-
gan at Illinois.
BIG TEN STANDING,

-Four Big Ten Conference basket ban
teams will be seen in action tonight,
when Northwestern meets Purdue at La
fayette and Michigan plays Illinois sat
Urbana
Purdue, although it has not played a
Conference game this season, is the IA
yorite over Northwestern which has suf-
fered three consecutive defeats and has
yet to win victory. The game at Ur-
bana Is expected to be hard fought, with
the odds apparently favorlng the Illini.
Wisconsin clings to the lead IN the
hight for the Big Ten title, with three
victories and no defeats. The Badgers
Won from Michigan Saturday night 18
to 16 in hard fought game. Minnesota
has won two and lost nine; Illinois has
won one, defeating Ohio State Saturday
night, and has lost none; Indiana has
one victory and no defeats to Its credit.
Chicago has won one and lost one; Iowa.
Michigan and Ohio State each have won
one and lost two while Northwestern has
yet to turn in a Conference victory. Pur-
due roes not open its Conference season
until tonight
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Milan to Lead Senators
In 1922 Pennant Race

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-C1yde Milan
outfelder, will be the manager Of the
Washington American League baseball
club next season. 1t was announced Sat
urday night by President Clark Griffith
Milan has been a member of the local
team since 1908, when he was obtained
from wichita Of the Western League. He
succeeds George Mcbride. who resigned
due to illness resulting from an injury
received on the field last season.
Milan win be the fourth playing man
ager in the major league this year,
the others who will appear in dual roles
being Ty Cobb Of the Detroit Americans,
iris Speaker Of the Cleveland Americans,
and Bill Killefer Of the Chicago Ma
tiOnals.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
sArrrHy1LLE STOPS M1LRoY.

SMITHVILLE, Ind. Jan. 1G-The
Smithville High School basket bail
quintette swamped the Milroy aggrega-
contest, So to II. Mtlroy scored only
three times from the field while the locals
kept up a steady bomDardment of the
basket. The score stood % to 4 at the
end of the first twenty minutes Of play.
Coach Case sent in second string men
to finish the contest. Carthage will ap-
pear on the local floor Thursday night
Milroy had a record OF twelve straight
wins.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Major Pilots for 1922

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--Here are the
managers of tho big league clubs for
1922
AMERICAN-New York. Miller Hug
gins; Boston, Hugh Duffy; Philadelphia.
Connie Mack; Washington, Clyde Milan !;
Chicago. Bin CleasOni st. Louis, Lee
Fohl; Detroit, Ty Cobb; Clevelan1, Iris
Speaker.
NATIONAI--New York, John Nc
Grawi Brooklyn, WiIbert Robinson; Phil
adelphiR, Irving Wilhelm; Boston, Fred
MitchollI Chicago, Bill KIIlefer; Pitts
burgh. George Gibson; st. Louis, Branch
hickey; Cincinnati. Pat Moran.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16

COLLEGE AND II. S. NET GOSSIP

An indianapolis highs school won an
important basketball game Saturday
night when Tech defeated Manual of
Louisville at Tomlinson Hall by score
of 20 to 10. This Louisville team is said
to e the champion of Kentucky. Tech
nical showed good stuff on the big floor.
Greenburg was the main cause of victory.
Indiana started the Big Ten race SAT-
urday with an inauspicious Il to 1S
win over Northwestern. Those who are
inclined tObe disappointed at the me-
dlocre showing of the Crimson in this
game must remember that Indiana and
Purdue have to break things gently to
the teams outside of Indiana at first.
Shortridge came close in her game
against New Bethel Saturday.
Three straight for Wisconsin in the
Big Ten race. Michigan was the victim
Saturday. Score, Is to IS. Slow down
there, Badgers. or we'll have to send
Butler up after you again.
Score of Manual Franklin game at the
end of first half: Manual 10: Franklin,
10 Enter "Fuzzy" Vandivier, exit Man
ual. Final score: Franklin, 50; Manual,
18. Harmeson made sixteen of his team
eighteen points. Some boy, that Har-
meson.
Two outside high school basket ball
teams invaded HoOsierdom Saturday
with the usual disastrous results. Man
ual of Louisville Kentucky champions,
was dropped by Tech, while Englewood
of Chicago, one of the best in that sec
tion, bowed to South Bend, 81 to is.
Extra! Yale defeated Pennsylvania in
a close contest 81 to 81 and went into a
triple tie for leadership in the Eastern
League. 1t was swimming, though, not
basket ball!
Pat Page made Butler fans feel little
uneasy Friday night when he sent in
three offensive men and two back guards
as the lineup against Earlham. The
foxy mentor sure had the right dope, for
on the small floor these three men made
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Franklin VS.. Rose

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 16-After de-
feating the University Of Louisville 28 to
13 Saturday night, the Franklin College
basket ball quintette is preparing for one
of its hardest games of the year Tuesday
night when they meet Rose Poly. The
Baptists are in fair shape for the CON
test and local fans are expecting the Gold
and Blue team to put over a victory.
Coach Nelp is expected to start Records
and Richeson at forwards. Frlddlo at
center and Gale and Captain Pike at the
guard positions. Reports from Rose
Poly indicate that the Rosemen are con-
fdent Of victory.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
Landis Gets on Trail
of Rawlings and Meusel

CHICAGO Jan. 16-Judge X NJ. Ian
dis, baseball commissioner, is investi
eating reports that Johnny Rawlings,
second baseman, and Irish Meusel, out
fielder of the Giants, are violating the
notwithstanding rule by playing base
ball in Southern California.
According to reports received here,
Meusel and Rawlings have Joined an "all
professional" organization which has
been playing against various indie
pendent teams in Southern California.
For what is said to be a similar dis
regard of the rules. Judge Lands fined
Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy
Of the Yankees their worlds series pay
and suspended them to May 90.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-16
80 Players TO Journey
South With Brewers

MILWAUKEE, wis. Jan. 1s-Thirty-
i've players will he taken to the spring
training camp at Carruthersville, Mo.
by the Milwaukee club Of the American
Association. President Otto Borchert
said today that ne does not expect TO
handle any trouble with hold out.
Those who are dissatisfied with the
terms offered them need not sign" Presi-
dent Borchert said. Contracts have
been sent 10 thirty-one players to date.
Tho squad viii report for spring prac-
tice early IN March.