davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
BANDITS SLAY
AMERICANS IN
OIL COUNTRY
Party Attacked From AM
bush-British Subject Kid
naped By Mexicans.

Mexico City. Dec. $.-tBy :he Asso-
ciatcd Prnss)-Two unidentified Amer!-
cans were killed Friday, from ambush.
by bandits who attacked Il party OF
employees OF The Aguila OF company,
on ;he read between IHchatlan and Pu-
erto Mexico. Vera Cruz. according &c
newspaper ady!ces received here.
In the fighting that followed the am
bush. another American IS said 10 have
been wounded. but made his escape.
one Ncxiran was killed.
II. *. Worker. superintendent of the
Agurla carar 4: T:acolGia. Vera cruz.
was kidnapped Thursday and is being
held for ln.0n0 pesos ransom. II is
SAID Wcrkcr IS n British subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Moscow. Dec. 5.--By the Associa'
ted Press J. The disarmament con-
ference called n an endearor to
bring pcrmanent Teace to Central
and We tern Europe. was formally
opened yesterday with delegates
present from the western border
states Of Russia. excepting Rumania'
which was represented by Poland.
Maxim l-itvinofi. the assistant COM
,aisaair OF foreign affairs Cf Soviet
Russia. was chosen chairman OF the
conference. He tegan the session by
explaining the efforts OF TIE Soviet
government to bring up at the recent
Genoa conlerance the question OF dis.
armament Having failed. the Soviet
government was compelled BY dis
couragGmer. Ii narrow down the
problem by bringing up the question
Of disarmament merely before its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
SOVIET RUSSIA LEADS EFFORT
FOR EUROPE EAN DISARMAMENT

western neighbors. feeling certain
resolution Ot this matter Will result
in closer ties with Russias nciGhbors
and have en- effect In all Europe
VI. Litvino:f In outlining the Soviet
governments declaration said the
actual reduction In standing armies
was insufficient in itself to bring
about a full solution CT the problem
OF a mutual limitation In armaments;
therefore It was proposed to hold
down military budgets by strictly fix.
Ing q maximum figure Of military Ok.
penditure per soldier. His proposa!
included simultaneous liquidation by
the countries involved Cs their r1ili.
tary formation composed OF certain
groups Of the civilian populstion. IL
emphasized the Importance OF mutual
naturalization. rf Border ScueS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
(Contiaued or Page Six)
(Contiaued or PaSo SKI
Bu|garians May Follow
Extreme Greek Lead

Sofa. Bulgaria. De-. 3.-The tr:ai ef
pro-Gc-rra7 former :nn:ste.s IN tho
,abfnc; or! ". RadosiavoH who Hss
rr.a GragG:"s on f"7 more than a year.
: nearly 4; close.
The I-G-tcGro- q ~ :nnass'oMsh Rd-
l-rss % tie cour; yesterday dS7:nndrd
car!.ai punishment :ar u. Fa"ohlav"a,
former minister "t Finance. io"cEc-
ard former M;3.s;e: CT Public Wo.Hs
Din:chcG.
TIE cru". adjourned 20 deliberate On
80 Ge.aai.G. Meanwhile :: dcc!a.d 10
5tcI ether .o-me. cah're: ministers,
including = 6 GucchoT. Or. s. Da.en
ard :. MalinaT. all icr!:e: pre"i:ors
nrL " .<"Htau' chai. Gee time m.h!"t"r
.! public Instruction. TO fortress oIt-
side the csplrai to avail. trial ~ the
r4a.a=:s corr. which will cohveue "a
January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia: Increasing cloudiness
MA warrnor. Monday. followed by local
-a'.'- Monday night or Tuesday
wcGte-n 2snncy!vaE.a: Fatr Monday,
followed by local :ains Monday nlght or
TUESDAY; not much change N temporn-
tnre.
Ohio: increasing cloudtHo5s Monday
followed rv local rains Monday night
and Tuesday; warner - souSheast poT-
tlon EcE.,ay, collcr -ceoGay night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
RU55O-TURK|SK
PACT ST|FFENS
|5NE T'S5TAND
Turk Leader Now Demands
Complete Control Of the
Straits.

Lausanne. Dec. 3.-(By The Asso'
riated Press. M. Tchitcherin, the
head Of the Russian delegation. and
Isnct Pasha had another long confer
ence today on the RussoTurkish at
titute toward future control OF the
Bosphorus. the Dardancllcs and the
Sea of Marmora and tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock they viii initiate
their struggle in the Near Eastern
conference to upset international con-
trol Of tie straits and place Turkey
in absolute control Of the waterways
connecting tho Mediterranean anu
Black seas.
Russia and Turkey arc ignoring the
terrible part Turkey played against
the allied powers in the great war.
and arc scouting all suggestions thst
nationalist Turkey should pay for the
havoc wrought by tho su'tans forces.
directed by German and Austrian
leaders.
Attitude Of Victor.
T-r:rI. encouraged hy the Moscow
governments, is assuming the attitud"
OF victor. because Of the crushing
defeat recently administered to
GREECE. He is ignoring the provIS-
ions Of the Sevrrs treaty negotiated
with Turkey by tho allies after the
GREAT war. hut never ratified. as Mus
lapha kcnal established rival
Turkish government in Anatolta and
declared that this treaty, signed by
(Cortinued on Page Six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Federal Aid for Railroads
Advocated by Senator Walsh
REMARK " II Z y
TOLD o~ DECENTRALIZATION
OF CARRIERS III W. VA.
Opposition To Third Party idea Been IN
AvowaI That Hos For
Boring In"

hd,.sa:.nS fedora! @.d f." the rail-
ro,I, 70 insure the continuous operation
NJ COO. mines IN West N.rS'A'a, Frank /
Walsh. Democrats /. s. senator from
Massachusetts. las: nigh. II an inter-
yir,y here pr"fc,sed RmaEcm"nt Wnrh
told o. the dwinilrng coal production
which - not more than - per cent "'
capacity. according - IN" state geo.
logical Department. ns result o. '"'
railroads failure - supply tho mines
with adequate car service. senator
Walsh delivered the eu!ogy a. an Elks
memorial here yesterday.
Questioned about h!s reported connec-
tion with the senatorial bloc. the forrna =
ton T. which has bsen attributed to
Saas .I,o!le.to with the ultimate am "'
tShS3Sg &, the nucleus O: tn!rd 3"!'-
icafSsarry. walsh dismissed the inquiry
ri,R a wave Of h!I hand. saying. ! m
For boring from Within.
Deep S.xrlRcanc" Is attached hc~> ="
hls cvD~rSsIo7 nal po}ptca' observers
,n;orrre,cd his Declaration rs indicating
walsh AstourdeH.
Walsh yaa unwilling - gn into 4 ar-
tailed discussion at - sugCcS;."n 'hai
thc railroads he hc!p"d By ;fH govern
mnn.. but hN said TIA; "FA"r; term
loans should solve the problem and r"s-
cue no ~oadr from r"oI0m'" cu!".
"As;nliNd.ux." was 80 remark Of the
Ecvy Errla1l senator when orc o' his
.n,cyvlrvrrs. ci'irS Fta:stirs obtained
from tIc Charleston r"adGua!'"cs or
tnc I'nitcl Nine W"rE"~s. ii" ar"d that
ion0h mine wn~o"~s +" West Virginia
a. working part '."'" %" wholly uArm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
THE INTELLIG EN- c = r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than Any
othcS six-day morning paper IN West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
LIBERTY A. c. WILL GET
ACTION IN COURT PLAY

The Liberty A. c. courtmen win
play a doubleheader tonight in Lib
erty Hall at Fifth and II streets
northwest. The first team will
play the Argonne Clubmen, while
the reserves will tackle the Brook
land Indians. The first game, which
will be with the 'Argonnes, will
start at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Liberty A. G. has a gym on
Thursday night and would like to
arrange games with fast 115-pound
fives. For games, write Manager
Ernest Humphrey at 1908 Third
street northwest, or phone North
7643-J.
The Libertys will hold a baseball
meeting at their clubhouse on Mon
day night at o'clock sharp. The
following members are asked to
attend: Wolfe. Newman, Kremb,
Broderick, .Gusack, Adcock, Baker,
Griffin. Jeffries. Humphrey, Brown,
Sweetheart, Schwitzer, Lerch, Klat-
skin, Guyer, Stein, Mitchell. Trus-
sic, Fillius, Keppel, Smith. elias
cock, weidman. Manager William
Lerch, at 223 Bates street north
west, is looking for games with
junior aggregations.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
B|Mb0 KNOWS
SOMETHING He
Ism 7 TELLING
Closes Vaudeville Tour Prema-
tureIy, and Starts for
Springs Next Monday.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Though
he hasn't signed for 1922, Babe
Ruth apparently has a fairly accu-
rate idea Of where he stands with
the Yankee club. Otherwise he
would hardly abandon his vaude-
Vile tour at this time with approx
imately three months intervening
before he can appear in a cham
pionship game.
Ruth's decision to close his vaude-
vile tour Saturday night in Mil
waukee is not surprising because
he will need to get to work right
away IL he is to be featured in the
first exhibition game which Is
scheduled for March IL at New
Orleans.
Up to a week or two ago Babe
contemplated extending his tour and
deferring training operations until
April. Something has happened to
make him available for the March
exhibitions in the South.
Bambino announced his plans In
a letter received at the Yankee
offices yesterday. He closes his
act at the end of this week and
leaves for Hot Springs Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

He has signed a new contract
with Hunt Stromberg, of the
Robertson-Cole Company. He has
a five-year contract that will
bring him in a total of $3.50, 1000.
"He is going to his old home
in Milan to visit his parents and
chuck a swell around there. He
wants me to be his secretary.
Can you beat it,"
CPIKE discourses breezily of
- various other matters, and
~ tells US of an old charac-
ter who can be seen in the streets
of Los Angeles every day, rain
or shin, barfooted and hatless.
"He eats nothing but nuts and
fruit" says Spike. "He says he
is in the best of health, and has
never been sick. He says that
only scavengers eat meat. 1
asked him if he didn't like
chicken, and he said that one
time in Santa Monica canon he
saw two chickens fighting over
a dead mouse.
Guess he is right, but I like
my chicken"
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Spike Robinson Writes.

oPIKE ROBINSON, once a
- well-known boxer, located
~ for some years in Los An
geles, seizes pencil in duke, and
writes in large, flowing script of
strange goings-on out yonder in
the land of Always Pleasant.
"I was in my kitchen fixing
up a nice ham steak, with some
eggs, and a pot of Sir Thomas
Lipton's Ceylon," he says, "when
in came an old friend of yours,
Signor Luigi Montagna, the great
artist, all smiles.
Hello, Goofy,' he said. =,
al asked Signor Montagna to
sit down and have some ham and
eggs, and he answered by stat
ing that he did not care for that
kind of junk. Can you beat that
for gall? You know who I'm
talking about, of course-the
redoubtsble, Bull Montana. Well,
he is now a big star in the
movies, and off ham and eggs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
TOSEE:.
G|bbONS-GREB
GOFR0M BOX
Ring Engagement Is Expected
To Produce Next Opponent
For Champ.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Whatever
lack Dempsey's plans for the future
may be, he will remain here TO see
the Gibbons-Greb hattie, which Is ex-
pected to produce his next opponent.
He has already subscribed for a box.
and he will be at the ringside to
study the two men. Jack knows
more Of Greb than he does of Glib
bons, as he had the Pittsburgher
working with him in a training camr.
His knowledge Of Gibbons Is large
ly hearsay, but he is familiar with
Toms record. And he once remarked
of the st. Paul man when his name
was under discussion:
He must have something TO be
able to knock 'em all over"
No fighter in the business, cham
pion or otherwise, was ever as
prompt as Dempsey in recognizing
ability In another fighter and Givins
due credit.
Perhaps his own experience when
he was coming along had much to
do with this. Whenever he won a
victory his opponent was derided as
"set-up" or a gutter. His critics
said Dempsey had his gloves loaded
when he beat Willard. Rarely did
he receive full credit for his accom-
plishments.
But Dempsey himself never belit-
ties another man. lie enters the ring
with the highest respect for his oppo-
nent. Just before the carpenter
fight a well-meaning friend met him
at Atlantic City and, told him the
Frenchman was bum
He can't be much of a bum II he
made those great fights against
Klaus and Papke," replied Dempsey.
I've studied his record, and notice
he generally cleans UP with a X. o.
He must be able to hit well to knock
EN- out. It's no cinch knocking out
the poorest kind of fighters"
Perhaps the fact that he never un.
derrates an opponent is one explana-
ton of Dempsey's greatness when
he crawls through the ropes. He is
always ready.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
THOMAS LEADS BoWLERS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Unless other
pin-poppers in the worlds cham
pionship bowling tournament here
watch their step top honors for
the meet may go to Harry Thomas,
the Braddock, Pa, crack. Thomas
holds a lead of ten points over the
field today, having a mark Of
271 $50 in sixty games. His near
est competitor is Frank "Toma-
toes" Kafora, of Chicago, who has
scored 261 1850 points in sixty bat
ties.
Jimmy Blouin, of Chicago, was
the star of last nights games, reg.
istering 266 in the fourth game Of
his match with Kafora.
Mort Lindsey, of Stamford, Conn,
who is the tenth in the standing,
toppled 1881 pins in his five-game
match with Bill Brennan, Of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

club last year. Faber has had an
operation to strengthen a weakened
knee and thinks he will be good for
thirty games this year.
Dick Kerr, the vest-pocket left
handler, will be the other half of
the staff. Kerr was a little wabbly
at times last year, but should be
back in his stride this season.
OF the recruits, youngsters, pros
poets and hopes that will toll for a
place on the hurting corps Lefty"
Russell. who was brought in from
Sioux City near the close Of the
1921 season, looks like a live one.
Shovel Hodge, the altitudinous
right handler, has shown brilliantly
at times, and Gleason believes he
is due to steady down and be a
regular pitcher.
Wilkinson, Weinecke, Tesar, Kie-
fer, McWeeny, McWhorter, Robert
son and a few others are the boys
whose names are written on the
hope" side of the ledger.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Seeks Return Games.

The st. Paul Athletic Club desires
to arrange return games with the
Manhattan A. c.. Capital Silents,
Metropolitan Presbyterian, and
Roamer A. c. They would also like
to list games with the Mercury A.
c., Kanawha Props, Peerless A. c.,
Palace All-Stars, and the Liberty
A. c. The game to be played with
the Company A, National Guards.
Hyattsville, Md, and scheduled for
Thursday, February 16, has been
postponed to Thursday, March o.
Address all communications to Elmer
Fletcher, 3Q46 N street northwest,
or telephone West 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
GRIFFITH SIGNS
Ed D|CCES, BIC
R|CHT-HANDER
A. {. r. Pitcher Showed Some
Smoke Abroad and at
College.
Judge Run,my

Ed Digges, built along mammoth
proportions, is the newest member
Of the Griffmen. He is a right hand
pitcher, sprouts up into the ozone to
the height Of six feet three inches
and crashes the scales with a total
of 200 pounds when trained down.
Digges was at Virginia Tech until
his Uncle Sam got into some trouble
or other. Then he went overseas
and for the past year or so he has
been living up to his name with the
Graves Registration service in
France.
During his off hours this midget
has been pitching for various service
teams overseas and now he thinks
he would like a crack at the profess
sional game.
President Griffith took one peek
at the bulk Of the youthful Virginian
and hooked him. Digges belongs in
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
TUFTS FOOTBALL TEAM
SCHEDULES EIGHT GAMES

MEDFORD, Mass. Feb. 16.-The
Tufts College football team next
fall will play eight games, all with
teams of approximately the same
size college. The schedule as made
public today. follows, games being
at home unless designated:
September 80. Connecticut Agri-
cultural College; October Z. Bates;
Il, williams, at Williamstown; 81,
Norwich; rs, Wesleyan; Novem-
Der (, Middlebury, at Middlebury;
IL, Bowdoin. at Portland; IS, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College; %.
Boston University.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
ARROW BASKETERS GET
PLENTY OF ACTION TONIGHT

The Washington Arrow has.
keteers will oppose two of the fast
est teams in the district tonight on
the new Palace court, when the
Arrow girls take the floor against
the Navy Yard sextette prior to
the Arrow-lIrace A. c. contest.
The Arrow girls, claimants Of the
District title, will have to travel
to offset the cunning skill of the
south fasteners. The main setto
of the evening will be the game
between the Arrow boys and the
Grace A. G. five.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

Then he unfolded the letter,
and. standing there in breeze
beaten Sixth avenue, he read US
the news from the dashing, crash
ing. smashing, bashing Ted-Kid
Lewis, once welterweight cham
pion of the world. Charley still
manages Ted-Kid's American in
terests.
81 suppose you have read that
I am matched with Carpenter for
some time in April" the letter
RI nbled. 81 saw Carpenter beat
Cook, and | think he is worse than
when he licked Levinsky. l am
a sure thing to win. Charley"
"Hah" said Charley.
"Hah-hahw said me.
That was all.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
ONLY TWO YANKEES co
TO HOT SPRINGS EARLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Owing to
the salary deadlock which prevails
between the Yankee colonies and
their all-star pitching aggregation,
the Hot Springs aggregation will in
clude only Waite Hoyt and Mike
McNally.
In an official statement issued
yesterday, no mention is made of
Bob Shawkey, Carl Mays, Sam
Jones, Joe Bush, or Harry Harper.
These pitchers-with the possible
exception of Harper, who has ap-
piled for a leave of absence-may,
therefore, be classed as holdouts.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS
TEN CENTS TO UMPIRE

The National League has signed
ten umpires for the 1922 campaign.
Hank O'Day, Bill Klein, Cy Rigler.
Bob Emslie, Ernest Quigley, Barry
Mccormick, Charlie Moran and Bob
Hart are the leftovers. Paul Sentell,
from the Texas League, and Charles
Pfirman, from the Southern Associa-
ton, are the newcomers.
Sentell is a former major league
infielder, having been a member of
the Phillies. He also has to his credit
a one-round decision over John Nc
Graw.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
BENNY LEONARD APPEARS
IN TWO MORE CoNTESTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Light.
weight Champion Benny Leonard
will probably have two more fights
in Madison Square Garden before
the fistic curtain of the great
sporting arena is rang down to
make room for circus and swim.
ming attractions.
Benny has signified his willing.
ness to meet the winner OF the
Britton-S Shade bout Friday night
and also the winner Of next Mon.
and Willie Jackson.
The first scrap will probably he
held the latter part of March and
the second in May.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
An Italian Dog.

TOE PALASCONDOLA. of Coney
=. Island. is Jimmy Kelly's part
ner in James new Sullivan
street venture. the ALGERIA cafe.
Besides being one of the great
spaghetti architects of the land,
Joe is a dog fancier. He has
owned and exhibited all kinds of
dogs for years. and has two en-
tries in the show now in progress
in Madison Square Garden.
One of these dogs is an English
mastiff about the size of a Cali
fornia bungalow. It's name is
Ashland Roland. Joe tried to
lead it into the ALGERIA the other
night. and they had to take out a
section of the front to make room
for Roland's entrance.
The mastiff no speaka da Eng
fish. You can talk to him all day
in that language. and the only
response you will get is a blank
stare. Joe brought Roland up to
ur derstand Italian and all COM
munication with the critter must
be carried on in the soft accents
Of sunny Italy.
Ashland Roland earns $40 a dav
working in the movies. They dis
guise the dog as a lion. and. bar
ring a naturally friendly DISPOSE.
ton, Roland makes a fierce look
ing King of Beasts. as the school
books used to call them. You
can see Ashland at the dog show
today or tomorrow. but don't try
to converse with him in English.
You will have to talk like Kelly's
menu card reads to get a tumble.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
JOE TURNER AND HANSEN
CRAPPLE AGAIN TONIGHT

Fritz Hansen, middleweight cham
pion Of North Carolina, has been
matched by Manager Jack Garrison
as Joe Turner's opponent for the
wrestling bout to lie held tonight in
connection with the regular per-
Torrance.
Turner and Hansen met recently
and it took the champion two hours
and forty minutes to gain a de-
cision. Hansen says he is in excel
lent condition for tonight's match
and expects to give Turner a better
battle.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Speaker May Soon
Become Real
Oil King

Iris Speaker may soon be
listed among the rich Texas oil
men if reports from Hubbard
City, Tex, "Spoke's" home, turn
out as expected. 1t is said that
the Hill County No. 2 well being
drilled by the Advance Oil Com
pany on Speakers farm is now
below $500 feet and steadily
making hole.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
n
II Toys Da1nOl
kunyOn:
TED-KID SPEAKS OUT.
By TAD

NEW YORK. Feb 16-Charey Harvey, celebrated
of English exposing of his famous
warus mustache to the air of Sixth
He carried hand doux perfume
the Whtechape region of London. getting whff
the scented mssve tearing the its tail in air
rigid poker
Elo" said Charley dscarding "h" a which
showed that his thoughts far the saline puddle
old chappe letter
light heavyweight champion of Hngland
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

Byszko Laughs Every
Time He Sees
Crutch

Old Father Time smiles with
great favor on Stanislaus Zby-
szko. Well along over forty-five
years of age, when most men are
wondering what is the best thing
to do about their hardening ar
teries, Zbyszko is out wrestling
only about six nights a week.
Zbyszko always has to chuckle
to himself every time he see
crutch.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Emanons to Play.

The Emanons will play the un-
beaten Rosedale basketers tonight
in the Noel House gym at o'clock.
Both teams have impressive rec
ords, having beaten the leading
teams in their class, The Emanons
expect to play their best to win
their tenth straight game.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Gibs Meet Tonight.

A meeting of the Gibraltar A. c.
will he held tonight at o'clock at
612 X street northeast for the pur-
nose Of getting measurements for
baseball uniforms. The club also
will decide whether to play in a
league or Independently.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Tunney Makes Good.

Gene Tunney, the new American
light heavyweight champion, made
good in his first defense OF his
title. He stopped Whitley" Wenzel
in Philadelphia Tuesday night In
the fourth round, the referee call.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
JOHN H. GRUBER SCORER
FOR THIRTY CAMPAIGNS

Thirty years in succession as
official baseball scorer in Pittsburgh
is the remarkable record held by
John II. Gruber as a result of his
appointment for the 1922 season. Mr..
Gruber has been serving continually
as official scorer in the Smoky City
since 1893.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
v. M. |. Wins Il.

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. l6.-In
q very rough and slow game. the
v. NJ. I. basketball team had little
difficulty in defeating North Caro-
lima State College, 25 to IL. here
last night. The Carolinans did not
register a field goal during the
FIRST half.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
ElIiotts Win Two.

The Elliott A. c. won a double
header, defeating the Aerial, A. G.
36 to 6, and beating the Allied
Junior five, SO to 6. For games with
the Elliotts, call Lincoln 47S4.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
CUBS AND WHITE SOX in
PARTIES LEAVING NORTH
FOR TRAINING QUARTERS
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
International News Service Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Feb 6out of seventh place and into the first
the White
guards the 1922 enaned today for spring training
Catalina Island, California, which
owned by William Wgy, chief stakeholder of the club, and
the Sox will do their preparing at Segun Texas.
Cubs which
away today. Outfeders
The Hot
Springs, they will boil before joining the