davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

Chicago, June 29.-WHEAT-CIose: July
slim q l145s; Sept, S115A G115A; Dec
S11SAM 11S%.
-. CoRNS,--Juiy, 62kc; Sept, 66Kc; Dec,
oATs-July, 9G1sc; Sept, 391kc; Dec,
RYETJgly, SEC; Sept. s65sc; Dec, S95sc.
LARD-July. $11.35: Sept S1162
RIBS-July, S12 90; Sept, S11 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
FAVOR RIVER DEVELOPMENT

Adds Amendments to House Bill.
Washington, June 29.-The senate
commerce committee today ordered a
favorable report on the big rivers and
harbOrs development bill after adding
to the house measure more than a
score of amendments to authorize de-
velopment of surveys.
The committee also added an
amendment giving the Mississippi
river commission jurisdiction over the
river as far north as Cairo, III. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to
Thomas c. Raymer, ROsine. ky..........75
Anna Burkhead, Cottonwood Falls 81
Gillum 4. StOall. Lawrence. %
Beatrice B. Reeves, Lawrence. .......21
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500 Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
NEW YORK LIBERrY BOND MARKET

New York, June 29-Liberty bonds close
3is's, 1O0.G6 second As. 99.9O; first AZ s,
1Oc.02' second AS, 10o.O2; third AZ s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. June 29.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling, 2220.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. June -29-MONEY-Cau
money, easy; high. AZ low, 4; ruling rate
SIC; closing bid offered at Az last
loan, 4 Call loans against acceptances.
time loans, steady; 90 days, 4; 80 days, 4
az.
Foreign exchange, irregular. Great Brit
ain, demand. 44012 cables, 4.40az 60 day
S-35% cables. S.36. Italy, demand. 4.6S
cables, 4.6S12. Belgium. demand 1881
cables I.S. Germany, demand, u; cables,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New Orleans. June 29-COTTON-Spot
steady; middiing, 2L5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
New York, June %.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
201 New EnGlandf Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.


Kansas City, June 20-WHEAT-Cash
Receipts 6S cars. Market &c to sc higher
No. I dark hard, $1.2Sq1 ]. 40; No. = dark
hard. 81 - to 81. As: No. hard, 81 1901 40
No. . hard, $1.13Q14O; No. hard. 81 12H
lao; No. red, 81. 13G1.14; No. red S1.11Q
lib.
CORN-M1rket unchanged to NC higher
No. > white. 5S1Ic; No. ) white. 5T15 M5Sc
No. = yellow, 6112@62c: No. 8 yellow, G1d
G11ac; No mixed, $50 5S12c; No. mixed,
5712 "a 5Sc.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c lower
No. white, SOC: No. = mixed, 3712@3S15c ;
No. , red, 371zG3S12c.
RYE-S4c.
BARLEN-5O6 52c.
KAFIR-S1. 45M1.72
BRAN-GS0I re.
SHORTS-S5cd$1 s.. O5.
WHEAT-CIose: July, $1Os15; eSpt,
$1.OSA Dec, $L111s
CORN-July, 57Isc; Sept, 6O5sc; Dec,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

MN SIS VII T1AI MAhh i.
Kansas City, June 29.-HAY-Market I'M
changed.
Alfalfa choice. $16.5Od17.OO; No. /. $500
q1600; standard, S13G0G14.J0; No. =, $11OO
6I12 so; No 3, IS. 5On95O
Prairie hay No. I, l2JO613.5O; No. .,
$1o.J0GL 90; No. ,, S6OOQ 1000; packing,
81. OO6I 800.
Timothy No 1, s15OO@16 so: standard,
$13,0O@14,50 No. >, $11. 5Oa12.5O; No. },
S.50611.OO.
Midland prairie hay No. 1, $s.JOd9 so ;
No. 2 81 OOdS.O0 Lowland prairie hay, No.
1, S6-5O1T.OO; No .. $5OO66 90.
Glover, mixed light. S14. 5O6I 1850; No. 1,
S12OOM 100; No .. SS.5O@11JO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MORAN HAS PITCHER
DEAL WITH GIANTS
Pat Says His Cincinnati Reds
Will BE @ 'Team of All
Nations

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HrxaLD
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Pat Moran. man
ager of the Reds. here with relatives oi
Mrs. Moran, to-day discussed the Gin
cinnati clubs chances.
II can make no predictions at this
time as to what the Reds are likely 20
do" he said. They Will be gamble
| because Of the young players We may
have to depend upon. II they come
through and I succeed In making a trade
for another pitcher. a right handler. |
am sure we will be in the first division.
I was hoping to make deal with the
Giants for a pitcher and may succeed
In closing one before we go on our train
ing trip. Aside from the pitching staff
| think I am all set to give Cincinnati
a pennant contender"
Although an Irishman himself. Moran
plays no favorites. The variety Of
tongues on his infeld Is unique. Dau-
bert. an Aisatian. will be at first
Bohne. a Jew. will be at second !;
Caveney an Irishman. will be at short
and Pinelli. an Italian, Will cover third
In the event Fonseca replaces Daubert
Spaniard will be at the initial sack
In addition TO these nationali lities M@ran
hoo fh'O4l'HO G''uuts Il StOdH ttuDe hdT-
guard Frenchman. and Eppa Rixey,
an American. on his team.
MY club ought to be called the
team OF all nations" said Moran "I
do not believe there is another club In
baseball with as many nationaiities on
II as mine. There Is always more or less
Jealousy among players who s~eak DIFF
ferent ianguaoes. That helps to make
club. for one is always trying his
I.ardest TO outdo the other. They scrap
when the least thing Zoos wron~. AMI
that is what makes a club spirited on
tho noi6."
Moran declared that he exrected bet
tor results. although EDDIE Rorsh and
Heinic Groh will be numbered among
the missing. Pat says the out|'elder
viii rot be with hin. unloss he chanpes
his mind ard accepts the contract ten
anred Rim hy the Cincinnati club. II
Rourh does not do this he VIII be per-
-'itted to remain on his farm in In
diana.
Moran 10 not Interested In Ro,sh so
n,rch as he IL In his youngsters. with
Croh on fhe New York club he will have
an ,nfieId corDoeod of Youngsters. The
only veteran on II Is Da-bert. and he
nav be relegated to the bench in favor
If Fonseca.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
PEACE In GOLF AS
Big MEETING NEARS
No Vital Problems Loom for
q. s. G. A. Session on
January IA.

A year ago. because OF q tendency
toward friction between the East and
middle West in golf. It looked for a
time as though the threatened break
might at last occur. but the difficulties
were overcome without serious rupture.
Now, with the annual meeting OF the
United States Golf Association to be
held In Chicago January II approach
ing. there is no such feeling OF unrest {;
so far as is known at present. no vital
question has to be thrashed out.
The executive committees report at
the annual meeting will show there are
201 active and 332 allied clubs, makink
total of 533. considerably In excess OF
any previous figures in the associa tion's
total A year ago the total was 476.
Clubs now are also in closer touch with
affairs than general, due In a measure
to the widening OF the scope of the ex-
ec''tive committee. which embraces prac-
tically all the important subsidiary golf
bodies in the country. The monthly
Green Section Bulletin, Issued by the
parent organization. is being more
widely circulated oil the time and is
proving OF invaluable aid to clubs.
Becarse Of the fact that courses for
championships are now selected in adj
vance of the meeting the approaching
session will lack the customary speech
making on the part Of delegates extoll-
ing the merits of this or that club seek
ing one OF the titular events. The 1922
championship distribution is equitable.
the amateur going to the Country Club.
Brookline. Mass the open to the Skokte
Golf Club. near Chicago. and the wom-
ems to the GreenhTier Country Club.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
With the exception Of the open. co
hegin on July II. the championship play
will be confined to the autumn, The
amateur and women's events both being
carded for September Were II not for
TIL, international prospect the chances
ar, a midsummer date for the open
would have been avoided. Even tits
early It looks as II several OF Americas
leading professionals will go across for
the British open at Sandwich. and II
Is also understood that at least two ct
the foreign stars will come this way.
Consequently July date Is the earlies.
hat could be chosen In this country ara
still give the players from the other Size
a chance to cJmrete.
Provided the eligibility list can be
pared sufficiently the problem Of han
ding an urwieldy field at the amateur
tournament will be solved. AS 1t Is now,
If all players whose names appear on
the list were to present themselves at
the championship the field would swarm
with more than 800 players. What the
executive committee hopes to do eventu-
ally is to reduce the list of eligibles to
l25 or $50. Then 1t would be rossib =
to have the qualification test Of thirty
six noles ON Monday. select the best
thirty-two and finish out with thirty
six hole matches with the final Satur-
day
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Barnes and Hutch;son
Are Beaten by S and q

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HElALD.
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 3.-John Black
and Abe Espiposa, California's great
golfing team. gave the world champion.
Jim Barnes. and Jock Hutchison their
worst beating here to-day since the start
Of their tour. The score of their thirty
six hole match was 5 up and to play
Blacks short game and his putting
were remarkable. He holed several long
rutts and his work around the greens
was exceedingly effective. The cham
pions got off In the lead. but the locals
quickly overlook them and at the seven
toenth hole In the morning were up.
Barnes got wonderful second on this
hole and cut the lead of his opponents
to 2 up. The visitors had chance OF
! winning the next hole with Jock lying
stone dead on his third. but Black holed
out from Off the green and put his side
UP again.
That handicap was too much for the
tourists. Jock and Jim. particularly the
Chioagoan. played much better In. the
afternoon, but Black and EsHinosa also
were going we'll and held their advan-
tage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Walker Bros. Win Best Ball
Match on Pinehurst Links

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnALD.
PINEHURsr. N. c.. Jan. 3.-A L..
Walker. Jr.. Rishmond County. and
Cyril Walker. Englewood professional.
defeated John Farrell, Quaker Ridge
and Irving Robson. Rochester. 8 and 2
in an exhibition golf match to-day. The
Walkers had best ball of 35-36-71. A
number OF professionals arrived here to-
day to get in shape for the Southern
tournaments. Among the number were
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills: Carl Anderson.
New York; John Golden. Tuxedo. and
Walter Howe, Tatnuck.
Donald Parson, Youngstown. won the
p'ayoff for the medal In the midwinter
golf tournament from r. G. Shannon
- OF Massepedra. The scores were /:
Parson, 41-40--S1: Shannon. 43-42-s5.
Donald Ross went to Damn Bragg
to-day to lay out q nine hole golf course
for the officers there who have become
interested In the game through visiting
Pinehurst to engage In polo matches
with the Sand Hills Polo Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SQUASH--- HOCKEY BASKETBALL COL LF---BASE
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


New Herald
THE PRESIDENTS
have developed sudden interest biography All which
published books
Jefferson hastily preparing to editions
Experts
the Presidents eleven They didn't
people it spelling that California
ago We
S Da r % aao @ n of na @ Ts SO to
THE FIRING
A solid shot
necktte belt With
0rinned.
uand;
blocking
A sked dmtnee exploded
on
a and a train.
A. .hev mournea their lost brother
the smother.
Asking: Andho gans"
We haze soth here
A redouotable
Yorve serUice" they cried
Itcusou he
the was4snyson-Jecerson team.
@ for But S ms
truly srea.
wondering what
Note would
may greasy mud as was Greasy
Neal
The only they put the top in tennis that he can
do anything any other player can do and do it better
su, there . after al,s, all Tndsn fighters with
Ed Ruach had all the stuff in the world He pitch
pitcher that Matty He lacked the temperament
Leonard pretty disappointed Mtchels Illness Benny didn't
expect Mitchell to fee badly the
the bottom al Ieastn amendments.
And long place thoroughly paved no more
material resolutions anyhow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Ask for Bids on All Work
Groh Here TO-day-Other
Baseball News.
by DANIEL.

Back from Dover Hall, Ga. where
he had enjoyed a snort vacation, Co
Til Huston yesterday plunged deep int
the plans for the $4,000. 900 stadiu.
which the Yankees soon are to build jus.
across the Harlem from the Polo
Grounds. Col. Huston announced th,t
the club would break ground for the new
park on March l. 1T is absolutely es-
sential that we make a real start on
that date" he said. "Of course, we ma,
strike blizzardly March and be forced
to change our plans. But just now the
date is March I.
Another factor which may set us
back has to do with the bids for the
work to be done. If these bids are
higher than we had expected we are no.
20 ng to rush into contracts. We will
wait until the bidders become more ~
sonable. But at present it does not look
IS II we are likely to get a setback from
hat direction. Bids for the steel work
we're not quite as low as we had ex-
pected, but they were quite salts ac-
;ory."
The club sent out calls for bids for
masonry. excavating, grading and the
like. and issued this bulletin:
"The Yankee baseball club will re-
ceive bids for the construction OF
its new stadium at l61st street and
River avenue until January IS. 1922,
Tenders will be received on the fol-
lowing subdivision of work. but any
one can bid on the work as a whole.
Lump sum bids will be received for
each subdivision, or for the whole.
but consideration will be given propo-
sitions on any other plan contractors
may see fit to make: Excavation.
grading, masonry, sewers and down.
spouts. REINFORCED concrete. lathing
and plastering, ornamental metal
work, tile work. terrazzo floors. car
pentry. toilet stalls. roofing. sheet
metal. steel sash. painting and wood
bleachers
Bids for lighting, heating and ele-
vator will be asked for at an early
date. Bids for the steel work have
already been obtained On December
90 bids were received and were fairly
satisfactory. If the figures of the
proposals for the balance OF the work
are satisfactory the work will be let
and CONSTRUCTION commenced at the
earliest possible date"
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Oakv-~rs v:~L. ~Ios~o
for PRO Title Tourney

PrrTsBuRcH, Jan. 3.-The professional
golfers national match play next fall
will take place in PITTSBURGH. II was an
nornced last night by officials OF the
Oakmont Country GLIB. Announcement
Of the accordance OF the tovrr ament hos
been wired to the Professional Golfers
Association. The tournament will last
a week.
Owing to field OF sixty-four the
first two match play rounds will be Is
holes. II was said, brt after these the
match play rounds will be 36 holes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Toronto Five to Meet
N. Y. u. Here Tonight

New York will have taste Of inter-
national basketball tonight when IN
University of Toronto five tackles the
basket shooters of'New York Unive sity.
The game will be rlayed at New York
University gymnasium at University
Heights.
Both the Canucks and the wearers OF
the Violet have long string Of victories
to their credit. Toronto has won the
Canadian intercollegiate basketball
championship five times in the last nine
years, inclrding the last two seasons
New York won the intercollegiate cham
pionship In 1920 and last year lost only
one game, that to the intercollegiate
champions from the University Of Penn.
sylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Frazee waiting for Ban.

Harry Frazee dropped into the offices
of the Yankees yesterday and declared
that Ban Johnson had not yet replied
to his wallop of last Saturday. in which
the owner OF the Red Sox called on
Judge Lands to censure Ban for call
Ing him names.
Say. Harry. is this thing private
fight. or can anybody get into itT' asked
Col. Huston.
"Oh. you are welcome, Colonel. and
bring Col. Rupert with you." laughed
Frazee.
With Mayor Curley back In the City
Hall In Boston Frazee exr ects to open
a new war on the gamblers at Fenway
Park. Curley was the Mayor of the
Hub when Frazee bought the Red Soy
In 1916. and Is friend of Harry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Toronto Hockey Team Adds
Harvard to It's Long List

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoHK HE'ALp.
BosToN. Mass. Jan. 3-Toronto Uni
versity hockey team terminated It's
Christmas tour OF the United States by
adding Harvard 70 its list Of victims to-
night at the Arena. The Canadians.
champions OF the north. won. 6 to /. dis
paying remarkable skill. speed and
excellence In all departments OF tho
game. The Crimson tried hard through
out. but the college men from across the
border were too fast and experienced.
The Iineup.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Yankees to Break Ground
for Park on March First
l1eydler and johnson
Start Work on Dates

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Jan. g.
Discussions preliminary to
framing the 1922 schedules OF
the National and American leagues
were begun here to-day by John
Heydler and Ban Johnson. the league
presidents. Dates for the opening OF
the leagues will probably be deter
mined tomorrow, II was announced.
Barney Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburgh
Nationals. who is also attending the
schedule meeting. announced this
afternoon that Manager Gibson and
some of the Pirate pitchers would
come to French Lick for early spring
practice about the latter part of Feb
ruary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Crescent A. c. Five Scores
Twelfth Straight Victory

Crescent Athletic Clubs basketoaI,
team scored its twelfth consecutive VIC
tory last night on its Brooklyn court
when 1t trounced the st. Bonaventuro
i've by score of II to "a.
ST Bonaventure started with n rush
and In the first minute of play tailed
three times. But the Crescents soon got
down 20 fast team work. and before half
time was called were leading by rs
to IL.
In the second period Crescent used
several substitutes and had little trouble
maintaining It's lead.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
w. Zbyszko Throws Buckley.

kansas CITY Mo. Jan 3.--Waldek
7bvszko defeated Cliff Binckley of Co
lumbus, Ohio. In n wrestling match
here Tonight. winning two STRAIGHT
falls. The nrst came In is minutes
and 2S secords, with an arm and herd
lock The second fall was the result
of n double arm hold and came in 10
minutes and 16 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Swim ming Coach at Wesleyan

MIppLETowN, Conn. Jan. 3.--Dr. Ed
gar Fauver director OF ath etics at
Wesleyan. has appointed Richard t.
steele OF Hartford. Conn. as coach of
the Wesleyan swimming team. Steele
was graduated from Wesleyan last
June and was a member of tie varsity
football and tennis teams In his under
graduate days and took part In SWIM
ming activities
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Heinie Groh Here To-day.

Heinie Groh, Giant once more. will
be here this afternoon. Groh Is on his
way from Cincinnati to see JOAN Nc
Graw about new contract with the
New York club. Mac does not expect to
have any trouble In getting Heinie to
sign the papers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Makes Oxford Hockey Team

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEntp.
CAvBRrpGE. Mass, Jan. S.--Frank Nc
Nell Bacon, one of the Harvard varsity
regulars last year. has made the Oxford
University hockey team and will ac-
company the Britons this month on
tour of Belgium and wi'zer'and
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Ores on Eleven Blanks
Hawaiian Navy, $50

L ONOLULU. Jan. 2.-Univer-
sity OF oregon oitclassed the
Navy team. champions Of the
Hawaiian Islands. here to-day. win
ming 35 TO 0. The or, eynians scored
In every period except the third.
making their final touchdown barely
before the final whistle. The Navy
never got nearer the oregon goal
than thirty yards.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

national Baseball League. who Is se-
riously III at hotel here. was reported
to-day greatly improved His physicians
look for speedy recovery from an at
tack of acute indigestion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Pittsburgh Wins on the Ice.

Spe"'o' risnctch 10 TuE Nrw YORK HnuLp.
PTrrsBrRGH, Jan. 3--The Pittsburgh
hockey team aeninst defeated the Gait
tO~t) team tonight but were nut TO an
extra period to do Il, the score being
goals TO Z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Tie iIneup /.


simms. Simms for Barker, Jones for Robert
son. Robcrtson for Griffin. For st. Bona
vcnture-Walters for Rcgan, Duran for Wal
ters. Connolly for u, ine. Goals from field
Tor Crescent. Nicklas. 3; Barker. 3 Rob-
ertson. 2: Simms. Griffin. 3: Jone@ 1: for
St. Bonaventura, Martineau. 2 O'Dell. 4:
Iugan. 1. Goal from foul-For Cr scent.
Barker, -; for st. Bonavcntura, O'Deli a.
Referee-Nr. Drurln. Pratt Institute.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Meadows Has No Hope.

John McGraw may want Lee
Meadows. but William Baker. president
OF the Philadelphia club. says that the
PhiIlies want Meadows. too. II have In
formed Meadows that he will remain
with the Philadelphia club until he gets
long whiskers." said Baker yesterday.
That's cheerful New Years card to
send to a perfectly good pitcher.
Meadows may decline to grow whs-
kers-and he may declire to remain In
the Bastile of the National League.
There ought to be a rule against life
sentences with hashhouse ball clubs
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Scott stays with Yanks.

What about those stories from De-
troit and Chicago to tho effect that
there still was a chance OF the Tigers
getting Scott?" Col. Huston was asked.
Not n chance-not q chance. That's
all piffle." he replied. Where would
we be giving away a player like Scott?
You can't stop fellows from writing
and making gresses. Let them guess
But that's wrong guess. Not chance"
Apparently that makes it emphatic
and Detroit will now turn its attention
toward Joe Organ of the Athletics and
Johnny Mitchell of the Yankees. I,
Cobb's acquisition of George Cutshaw
makes it certain that Pep Young will.
leave the Tigers. Cutshaw, by the way.
insisted that he be released by Pitts
burgh. We wonder why he insisted? /?
After ten years in the National League
he came to Brooklyn In 1912-he goes
into the American. Charley Ebbets
never had any occasion to regre. that
deal which made Cutshaw a Pirate. He
gave Crtshaw and Stengel and go'
Grimes. Mamaux and Ward
John McGraw's office these days looks
like a sporting salon-(one 20" there,
please. Mr.. Typesetter). Yesterdays
visitors included Johnny Dundee. Sammy
Kelly. who used to be a pretty clever
customer. ard Joe Moore. fresh from his
skating laurels at Newburgh the day
before. IL would not surprise us IL Joe
decided to turn his ability into money
and became n professional. There are
some who would back Moore against
Bobby Mclean and Mathiesen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Toronto 90,

score-Toronto, g. Harvard. I. Goals made
-.y "rown Oven Ram~ey. Ca-~"-. 4 Srb-
stitutes--Toronto. Wcstman for Hudson. Hus-
ton for WRIGHT, Realty for Ramsay. Ram ay
TO- Fea''y. Realty for Brown. Harvard, HIN
for Walker. Walker for Hll. Anrier for
AK. rake- for AreiHr. Gra'-t"k for Cros-
ty. Crosby for Gratwick. Rcferees--Rocque
ard Sullivan. Umpires-Beckwl' u and Cecill.
Timers-fIoag, Ka-aiiv p-S Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
McCaffery on the Mend.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan. 3.-The
condition OF James j. McCaffery. presi-
dent of the Toronto Club Of the inter-
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Athletics for Eagle Pass.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. a.--It was
announced to-day In a telegram from
Connie Mack that Eagle Pass. Tex,
Has been selected for the spring train.
ing camp OF the Athletics.