davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
ltoreilnanll Regulars
Get Drill Against
Holy Gross Plays

The Fordham football players had a
long afternoon Of work yesterday in
preparation for their game at Worees-
ter on Saturday with the Holy Gross
eleven. Frank Gargan, making up for
the light session that he had given his
charges on Monday called the players
out Tor practice half an hour earlier
than the usual starting time.
The Maroon mentor fully realizes the
strength of the Worcester aggregation,
which has been defeated this season
only by Harvard. Gargan, despite the
fact that Holy Cross, by comparative
scores. Is favored to win from Ford
Will come through with a victory. He
is not the only man connected with the
team that holds these sentiments, for
his feelings also are those of all the
players.
A greater part of the afternoon was
taken up with the Holy Gross plays.
Moriarity, Fordham's line coach, saw
the Holy Cross-Springfeld game last
Saturday, and consequently is familiar
with the various plays Of the Purple
eleven. He explained them at great
length upon the blackboard. He then
took the second eleven in hand and
drilled it in these plays.
a abort scrimmage was then held be-
tween the first and second elevens. The
seconds, however, using the plays of
the Holy Cross team, were unable to
do anything against the frat eleven.
Not even when they were given the
ball on the 1o-yard line Of the first
eleven could they make any material
gain.
Artie Boutot, first-string quarterback,
was laid up in bed yesterday with q
slight touch of tonsilitis. The team
doctor, however, says that Boutot will
be around in condition for the Holy
Cross tussle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

/ has to make number of sacrifices
both. in time and money.
| MANY pros do not recsive aa much
as do. Now. then, can they travel
around from tournament to tournament
without ever winning and hope to save
money! 1t simply can't be. done. Why,
do you knew it cost me ciese to $500
to go to the National at Chicago this
year and didn't get nickel out of it
1t really cost me more than $500 con
sidering what / lost by my absence
from the club.
Two Glasses of Pros
"Tha time is coming-it has got to
come-when there will be one class Of
playing professionals and another class
which will dc nothing but teach. I've
man AGED 70 make nay expenses through
the South each winter. But that ex-
perience is no longer new so me and
TmTnot SO fend OF travelling that III
60 again.
I From now on TN not go to any
tournament except the National with
out some kind Of insurance that I'll
get my expenses at least. II anybody
have to pay. Otherwise III stay at
home on the job and save my meney.
don't think i, or any ether gelfes,
ought to pay out his own money to
trsvsi and prer.ds entertainment for
tine pIbiie.
4BalI players don't do il, Actors.
jockeys. billiardists, bicycle riders and
prize fighters are we'll paid fer their
services 1t is harder to win ia our
game than In any other, yet we are
paid less than any other professional
athiefe- For several years went
througA the South playing in the
various tonsnapaenta fsr the enjoyment
got out OF Ii. But owe something
to my family end frem now on am
going TO concentrate ON the task of
making nostey." ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
TEAM STANDING
Curtin Wins ON Foul
From Danny Edwards

Irish Johnny Curtin, bantamweight
champion of Jersey City, won on q foul
from Danny Edwards, clever colored
boxer, in the tenth round Of scheduled
fifteen-round bout at the Pioneer A. G.
last night. Edwards delivered low
blow In the tenth round and was imme-
diately disqualified.
Vic Mclaughlin was awarded the de-
eision over K. O. Tommy King in the
ten-round semi-fnal. frankie Curley
defeated Johnny Levine in six
rounder, and Charley Banyon was the
victor ever Billy Bell in the opening
bout of four rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

.'.rieus .'srious players, most Of which are are
s sss,,s as to th@lght. and feeling. we
os sai, quote one of the leading pros.
s.,. sae metropolitan section whose
'sItoh %. is typical of the others. l,
sa,..is Is really amusing to hear of the
s,afs ssses being amassed by the various
2 ssa.essionais. 80. I consider nv iob a
ssrs pnae, ,a, but it is affordinrs nothing
M snan good living There are
a. i0ss's yeu gan see for yourself.
ssfnr ~ ene unusually large. nurses
ssIya .paered Tor open tournaments the
sprsos answer can make tsa that the
sse.n which are large, are certainly
Ia, 1 challenge you TO name one
IS excessively large.
=, near Purses Not Large Enough
al ans ,ss .troa6le Ia. that thsppurses, are
In. se ss enough. Only the man who
atsofssT eournameist makes anything
sfn' ~ aad you know everybody can't
tie frst a iielioWs who finish outside Of
= iask Suppesing a fellow daess @ ,yi, vIs
= @hsn narasnt.. ne spends all of fba M
nsy ,asasy ne makes in travelling 10 other
sissss isssahss. ! am speaking ofsgouthern
AN aysaaaMents now, but the san,a thing
N rs said about the nafional nnan
-Vs mat matter. ~ sSs'Ss'sst sp'a
i sgxss.m - y oar profession. We are in
81 ID fs wam money and we can only hope
@st Dy becoming proficient. And
been Hae anA practice I have
pa6 "a sae game about fifteen years
ksen obS u S.ia eae msney have made has
tsFssTs ss.aihed ~. right here on the lob.
msnss AZ. won 2 number Of -tourna.
them a,,S ~ hsve nethimg TO show for
not conn fave my graoney. But I'm
nafsestsp ssNaa .siNaiang: 4 play ia these tour
ssshsr seoa III ssas ! cen get around with
hopes ~ Ssass - ana OF oourse Il have
asg Tsa, Inning the national some
sss ast "a ssrisI. Ehs. every golfer strives
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Italy Is Latest Nation
To Bar Battling Sikh

ROME, Nov. 14.-Tentative efforts to
arrange q match between the new
European light heavyweight champion,
Battling Sikh, and Giuseppe spalla, of
Milan, have resulted in the closing Of
the doors Of every boxing club in italy
against the Senegalese from Paris.
The Italian Boxing Federation, learn
ing that Silks friends in Milan, where
he is we'll known and has appeared
several times, were making overtures
FOR bout between him and Spalla,
informed all promoters in Turin, Milan,
Naples and Rome that their licenses
would be revoked if they staged a
match in which Sikh participated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Records of Players
s- frs Title Billiards

/ wills was In Wiliie's nien and his cue
spented hilliards with nuency. A fat
medley came in his ninth inning, feat
ured now and then by twisting cushion
shots in q corner. He proadad the
balls TO spositions in front Of him, the
cue bail In between in minimum fire.
squency. There Was no faltering and
he ran out with hrisk, free artistic
run Of SO.
sss sss e g sst Il ass I'll q.
1sSts5 III ,Hssssss ,sss, Il a,sS & rasse ss .
Feur High RIMS in First Match
Roger Cont, the parisian vtrtuoso
IN the afternoon played and won his
nrst game of the tournament. He 40
feated Welker Cochran, of San Fran
cisco, 300 to 37e, in a seyenseen-inning
game. The beginning of this contest
IVES. crap, DUH and nnottled, the last
par; tast and with first-class playing.
Sasn, nad TWO runs of better than 100,
world between the first and last mart
OF the encounter.
d. 3Cqonti proved stronger but not
particulaTly stylish player. He beat
Hochran because he got started earlier.
ne was 2 very serious young gentle
man, bit temperamentai, good on all
KINDS OF shots, fond Of the wide nurse
and, as said with no great style.
Cont and Cochran began their after
noon game as if they were playing for
Ine championship OF small corner of
Harlem or Maaistee and not of the
Worid. 1t was doleful the cueing they
did, and inning after inning went T by
as tame as . cow chewing her cud and
not half as steady. A cow chewing
her .eud gets somewhere, but they
didn't, at least not as far as the cow,
and a , cow under those masticatory
circumstances is Lying down, Sevsi,
innings yielded: Cont, 27; Cooh-
ran, 10. .,. ~
The drowsy spectators were stirred
to wideawakeness in the thirteenth
inning, when Cont ran l08. His weak
ness on long table driving again
stopped him. The first bali was short.
About this time Cochran took brace
and flicked 2iopoints from tha friendly
ixorys to follow it with an ara of 1oe.
His HIS .balk line nur,sing for pert Of this
timely run was the hest so far of the
tournament, and his gentle jabbing
with the balls afeld picked up points
four, Ave, six at a time.
Right back came Cochran with run
of 1o2. Consecutive strings of 81, 109
and 102 made momentous change in
the aspect of the game and put Goch.
ran in the lead, zoe to 2s2. His 102
run was beautiful billiards, scientific
and diverse. One of the shots was a
kiss follow on the end rail; another
q long rnasse, then long one-cushion
shot with the three balls all about the
same distance from the end rail.
1t was not long before Cochran had
his work to do all over again, for the
Frenehman set him another big task
by sweeping the panels for 1A1 billiards
In the sixteenth inning. He turned
into his last string and led the Angle
Saxon, 431 to 2s7. Cochran ran his
fetal up to 876, running 70 in his
seventeenth inning, and Cont, with
50, went out in his turn.
The score:
cent,...3ae. Q. 2. Q, Sc. 8. g, ss, 1B. ~.
Q, 2. ios. L. 4, asi. ss-aos. Average,
High runs-i4,, les, s5.
81. los, lea, s. ys--s7s. Average. 81 s.1s.
Referee--A. g. Cutler.
THIS afternoon Cochran and Hagen
iacher will play. Tonight Schaefer
and CONT.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Kreuser Defeats Harmon

Louis Kreuter defeated Charles Har-
mon 125 to 100 In the second match
of the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship at Lawler
Brothers Academy last night. Harmon.
the defending champion, miased with
only Ave points to go, and leaving his
. wide open table. Kreuter.
who had 1T, easily ran the necessary
eight balls.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Crescent a. C.-Anateur tournament.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden - Panehe
.filla vs.: Abe Goldstein, IS rounds,
Click VS.. Young Diamond, IL rounds,
FRIDAY
Rink 9. C.-Snmmy Noble vs. Charley
Gid KOhler, 10 rounds.
crescent A. C.--Amateur Tournaments,
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-pansma loo
Cans vs.. Marty CFoss. 12 rounds,
9TH Regiment ArInogy-Petey HAYES
vs. buddy Wallace, Ia rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Boxing Board
Bans Notorious
Gamblers Here
Three Names ON Blacklist
Drawn Up After Com
ference With Promoters
By w. ]. Macbeth

The campaign which the New York
State Boxing Commission recently
started TO stamp out the evil of
gambling in the various boxing clubs
in the metropolitan district was in
tensiael last night when 1t YVES learned
that the commission will institute a
regular secret service department to
ferret out the undesirables who have
done so much to hurt the sport.
Representatives OF the Madison
Square Garden Club, the Common
wealth. Pioneer and Rink clubs were
called into conference last night
with Chairman Muidoon. Of the COM
mission, and complete plans formulat-
ed to combat the gambling evil. A
blacklist" was drawn up at this meet
ing and three names already occupy
positions of dishenor.
The secret service department Of
the commission will be assisted by
the Police Department, which, it, is
understood, will assign a detective TO
every fight OF prominence. Should
the gamblers get by" the gate, they
WIZ pS SpotgSu anu dsh6A W AEASEt
quietly, or be thrown out.
The BLACKLIST" will be added to as
the offenders become known. and each
club will be supplied with the list.
The clubs have agreed to keep the
notorious gamblers out, and will be
responsible to ths commission If
they fail to do their share.
Frank Coultry represented the Gar
den management at the conference,
while Jess and Ed Mcmahon were on
hand for the Commonwealth club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
The GridirOn Circuit
BY W. B. HANNA

which
this fall Washington Jefferson
which hesitation opponents
attention elsewhere the difficult
side the old delayed
Variations nteracng
been big of deception plays
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Stein Victor Over Barry

Ruby Stein, was awarded the
judges decision over Jimmie Barry in
the feature twelve-round bout at the
47th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last
night. The bout was fast throughout.
They are featherweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
! Pros Criticize Proposal That
.asG0lf Purses Be Made Smaller
By Ray Mccarthy

golfers the metropolitan district
about the letter Golf Asso
committee depong the offering purses open
are quite indignant about the
whom the committee hitting they are waiting to be shown
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
ger Con Win Their Opening Matches Billiard Tourney
sersaer Champions Scores Quicls
And Deeislue sKictory, 50O-177
lsfeats Horemans i'm Nine Innings, Making Higl,
Runs of l34s 90 and 81; French Star Ii Victor
Aa Over Welkeri Cochran by Score of 500 TO $40
BY w. 3. Hanna

William Hoppe CORNER champion played night like champion
a bne billiard tournament in the Pennsylvania hall,
He defeated Edouard Horemans Beigiums with ease and
The third game Of the International tournament The seoe
IT. and Hoppe made the biggest average 90 fsss 40
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

bunker, the Harvard tackle injured
in the Princeton game, has been hurt
three times this season. If he doesn't
play against Yale Harvard hardly will
be any the better off, but Greeneugh,
eighteen years old and willing
youngster, is no slouch.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

In the current issue of aThe Elks
Magazine" is story by Dana Burnet
which is the best football fiction story
the writer ever read. The iatter's only
criticism is regarding the title. He
would change that from Goliath to
f"Gimme the BaliI"S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

There has been every kind Of score
this season except to 0, and that still
is possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Adyance Dope ON Army.Nayx Tilt

Here is line on the Army-Navy con-
test showing that the game will be a
tie. The Navy put Georgia Tech away
by score of IS to 0 and Notre Dame
stung Georgia Tech 13 to Q, making
the Navy and Metre Dame even. Last
Saturday showed the Army and Notre
Dame to be stand-off, and as the dope
never lies-at least not intentionally
the Army and Navy are evenly matched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Died


HUNT-At Los Angeles, Feb. "a,
A. H. Hunt, age So years, a
member of Salem lodge No. 1886
B. P. o. Elks. The body will be
brought to Salem. Announce
ment of funeral later by the
Rigdon mortuary.
SHERIDAN-At a local hospital
yesterday, Daniel B. Sheridan
of Tigard, Or, age SO years
Remains are in care of the Ter
williger home. Later will be
taken to Portland for crema-
tion.
Stamen, at
her home, 1853 Hines street.
aged "a years. Besides her hus-
band, Joseph, she leaves seven
children, Joseph, John ana
Frank Of Iowa; Mrs. John
Kirch, Woodburn; Clara, Marie
and Anna Of Salem. Funeral ar
rangements in care Of the Ter
williger home. Announcements
later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends: We wish to
thank our friends and neighbora
for the beautiful flowers and
kind words, also to express our
most sincere appreciation for the
offers to help during our late
sickness and the death Of our
beloved father.-Harry V. Doe,
Ada A. Doe. 6l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Funeral Notice

Services for the late Esther
Juvenelia Richmond will be neid
at the Congregational churcn
Thursday morning at 1920 a. M
Rev. w. C. Kantner officiating
after which the remains will Dc
shipped to Portland for cremation
by Webb and Clough.
Funeral services for the late
Bridget Kern will be held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock from Tue -.
catholic church, interment Catn-
olic cemetery. Rigdon & son u |.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
COMING EVENTS

x X x X x 4 4 x X X y X
Is March 1.-Lecture, en-
y side Glimpses of the Limita.
y tion of Armament Confer
y ence," Professor Edgar e.
X Robinson of Stanford uni
r verslty, Waller hall, s
X o'clock.
y March Lecture, S.
= Parke Cadman, armory.
y lyceum course.
y March 2.-Public lecture
= L. B. S A, 1880, Derby build
X ing.
y March 2-Realtors lunch
X con, Marion hotel.
x March S.-Meeting of sa-
x lem Floral Society, Com
X mercial club.
= March 5-Organ recital,
= William Robinson Boone and
y Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
y Christian church, 3 o'clock.
X March 7-Grace Barnes
y puppets high school, s
X o'clock, auspices Salem Arts
4: league.
X X \ < 4 < X 4 X K < L X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during the
illness and death of our beloved
sister and aunt, Mrs. Mary ].
Hoffman, also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.-Tda s. Ba-
ker, Walter R. Baker, William A.
Baker, Paul H. Baker, Bessie Ba-
ker. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01


Frank Covey, city marshal Of
Woodburn, was in Salem yester-
day on business. He returned
home last evening. "A
John Zielinski, a farmer whose
ranch is located q few miles from
Salem, was a business visitor here
this morning.
Coach Boiler wot his basket
ball men excused from chapel this
morning and took them at that
hour to have made a group photo
Of the men.
Mrs. L. r. Clark the principal
OF Mckinley school, is among
those who are confined to their
homes with influenza, 1t was said
last night.
Roy H. Keagy, president of the
Associated Securities company, OF
Portland, was in Salem yesterday
visiting with Robert Duncan,
manager of the Salem Commercial
club. Mr.. Keagy returned to
Portland last night.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, left
this afternoon for Pratum to
spend a short time visiting the
school there. She will return to
Salem this evening.
]. w. Sherwood. state COM
mander of the Macabees, is ex-
pected to arrive in Salem this
afternoon to spend a short time
visiting local members of the
fraternity. Mr.. Sherwood s head
quarters is in Portland.
A bicycle which had been aban-
doned for several days at the First
Methodist church was taken to
the police station this morning by
Patrolman Walter Thompson.
This afternoon the owner had not
claimed the wheel.
Clear skies and a brisk north
erly breeze were Salem's today
the first of March. The maximum
temperature last night was 54
and the minimum was 26, ac-
cording to the official report.
There was no rainfall recorded.
Roscoe Van Orsdol and Mrs,
Ethel Mccoy, instructors In the
Salem Heights school, have been
again employed by the Salem
Heights school board for next
year, 1t was stated today. No re-
duction was made In their sal
aries, it was said.
Twenty five dollars fine was
paid by G. H. Tracy, proprietor of
he Tracy wood yard here, when t
lie pleaded guilty before Judge G.. a
o. Unruh this morning on a I
'harge Of overlooking a motor O
ruck. Mr.. Tracy was arrested by Q
'tate traffic officer. i
Police Judge Earl Race an C
lounced this afternoon that he t
las postponed the hearing of 6
henry Liant, charged with cruelty d
o animals, until March 8. Liant, t.
Who was arrested yesterday by n
'atrolman Walter Thompson, Ii
Headed not guilty and demanded h
jury trial. s.
High school teachers at Wood II
urn have been suffering to
extent with influ-
MA during the last few days, e
ccordtng to Mrs. Mary L. Fulker- Ii
on, county superintendent of b
chools, who visited at Woodburn tt
nd Gervais yesterday. The d
school is operating un- h
er the best of conditions, Mrs. W
ulkerson said. r
s.
Bert Merkle, of Woodburn, tc
Tho was arrested ON a charge OF h
Ssault with intent to commit Il
ape, was brought to Salem yes bl
'rday afternoon and was lodged n,
the Marion county jail. When ca
rraigned before Judge Blaine bt
[cCord, in the Woodburn justice h,
1urt, Merkle waived a hearing la
nd was bound over to await ac- w
on Of the Marion county grand OF
Try. W
Marion county taxpayers are -
Ot requesting their tax state VI
&c nfIrr Y,nfeNIf ho 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

A badly mashed running board
on an automobile driven by O. L.
Arpke' 1876 south Twenty Third
street. was the chief damage to
come out of an automobile collis-
ION which occurred at the corner
OF Commercial and Bellevue
streets yesterday. The name of
the driver Of the other machine
was not learned. No one was in
1ured, according to the report
made to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
= no Need to Swallow DRUGS

h,t II is logical that pouring drugs
Lr.. 'ue stomach will not cure ca
cstsd = IN the head. Hyomei, medi-
dI'ee.a u ar. reaches the seat of the
Ev Ee' Guaranteed by Daniel ].
(adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

A large crowd of persons re-
siding in the, vicinity of Howell
Prairie is expected to attend a
basket social to be held at the
Central Howell school Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock, those In
charge said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
A. F. Galgano, instructor of
violin, 633 Ferry st. 5S

Early this morning Charles
Clifford, one of the youths COM
mitted to the state training school
for boys, made his escape and Sa-
lem police were requested to as
sist in search for him. Young
Clifford, who is II years Of age,
is dark complexioned and was
wearing khaki trousers when he
left the institution. His home is
in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause 1t makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 353.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
FREE

consultation and examination
Drs' Bradford & Bradford, D. c.
state Licensed Physicians. Ten
years In practice. Phone 526,
suite 319, Oregon bldg. 51+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

The state board Of horticul-
ture announces the reappointment
Of Homer c. Atwell Of Forest
Grove as commissioner for the
first district and T. A. Sammis,
Jr., as commissioner for the
fourth district, for a four year
term
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

After spending several days at
Lebanon where his father in law.
A. M. Reeves, died recently, Ray
Smith, Salem city attorney, re-
turned here last night. Mrs.
Smith remained in Lebanon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

p vi recommendation of J. T.
s"ss, SOSs, head janitor of the Salem
s"S sSuiic schools, members of the
.mnT uJOi BOARD last night voted to
ha p'Uy >. W. Drake as janitor of
~in Mchinley school. Mr.. Drake
siass , succeed j. P. Herbst who last
NJ HI rendered his resignation.
snt,aD G Drake will assume his new
uuties on March
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Notice Maccabees. Special meet
ing Wed. night, Elks temple; one
of supreme officers to be present.
Come. ri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

The new Jewett car will be on
display at Wick Bros. tonight from
6 to 8 p. M. All are invited to
call and see this wonderful per-
former. 51*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

The Chemistry club carnival
which was to be staged at the
high school on March 3 has been
indefinitely postponed on ac-
count Of the illness of Herman
Clark, the chemistry teacher and
advisor for the carnival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Paul Hauser, manager Of the
Salem Hauser brothers sporting
goods store, left Salem this morn
ing for Portland where he will
spend short time transacting
business. He expects to return
here tomorrow morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Roy Boiler, coach Of athletics
at Willamette university. will Of
ficiate at a basketball game to be
played between members Of the
University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college physical ed
ucation departments at Corvallis
tomorrow night. Among the for
mer stars who will represent the
Eugene physical department will
be Fred Dutch" Boiler. coach
of basketball at Oregon, and Ed
win r. Durno, who was last year
chosen ace Of the two basketball
conferences. Coach Rutherford of
o. A. c. will be on the Aggie line
up. as will Shy" Huntington for
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Indications that spring is just
around the corner are seen in Sa-
lem. Small groups of lads, to
whom marbles and baseball are
the only topics of interest, were
in evidence on every vacant city
lot yesterday and today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Eight Per cent paid monthly.
Invest at home in safety. Elmo S.
White, 402 Masonic Temple,
phone 925. 71&