davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

After being whipped four straight
times by the Yankees, Irban ShOcker
shut them out and st. Louis won, 3
10 o. Williams hit his twenty second
homer.
Mixing ak hits with two errors in the
fifth inning. the Fiants scored seven runs
and beat the st. Louis Cards. 20 s.
hits and scored one himself but the Tigers
beat the Senator'S 9 to B.
Homers by Harper. Daubert and
Wingo, helped the Reds win wild and
woolly ten-lnnlng game from the Pills,
Is to IL.
Ted Blankeuship let the Red sov down
with five scattered hits and the White Sox
won, 3 to /.
Guy Morton tried to pitch a double
winner for the Indians. He beat the
Athletics. TO o In the first game, but
knocked out of the box In the
second and Cleveland lost, IL to 4.
-Four runs piled ID on rally in the
seventh inning enabled the Pirates TO beat
the Robins. 3 TO 3.
Scoring all their runs in the fourth in
ming. the Cubs trimmed the Braves o TO 3.
Only two games we're played in the
American Association Tuesday but the
Saints found time to take advantage Of
the Indians defeat at Milwaukee by trim
ming the Hens and boistering their lead.
Old Man Han chalked Up another victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Natinnnl Teague

Washington at Detroit; Philadelphia al
Cleveland; New York at St Louis; Boston
AT Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at
Philadelphia q gsmes). Chicago at Boston
&c gsmes). St. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
National League

Cleveland, ~: Philadelphia. oil De
troit, s; Washington. 3. Chicago, ,; Boston
/ ST. Louis, 8; New York. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn. 3. Chicago, 8;
Boston. 8. Cincinnati Is; Philadelphia, II
(IO inningsl. New York, 8; St Louis. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
American League
National League
GAMES TODAY.
American AsSOciatio
American League

indianapolis at Minneapolis; Toledo at
Milwaukee Columbus at Kansas City; Louis
vile at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Due to a cancellation between the
Arsenal Cubs and the indianapolis Glove
Company Girls the Cubs will play the I. W.
Is. at Pennsy park (Woodside). meet
ing viii be held at Eddie Haases house to-
night at o'clock Melvin take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
American League

Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis. I. st. Paul.
IL: Toledo, s. (No other games schedUled-)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

The Beech Grove Reds will play at Cler-
mont Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Yerkes bstted FOR Weaver IN seventh.
Seib ran for Kruger in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Jones Transfers arranged TO prac-
tice az Brookside No. Wednesday evening
Wilson. Van Arsdale. Nilsson. Van Arsdale,
Mitchell H. Jones. c. Jones' WamDler. Stat
terry. Goldman, Lockhard Kelly. Moore,
Duham and Brothers take notice. For games
call Webster 1880 Games are wanted with
Acton, Lawrence and Five Points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

The Marcos viii play the Western Union
and All-Stars in a dOuble-header Sunday.
Managers OF the X. l. A and Maroons are
asked to call Belmont 0543.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Scoring all their runs in the fourth in
ming the Cubs trimmed the Braves. @ TO g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Four runs piled Up on a rally IN the
seventh inning enabled the Pirates to beat
the Robins. 3 TO 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
On the Grand Circuit
(At Columbus Tuesday,

~ Class Pace (three heats; purse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
WITH THE LEAGUERS

After being whipped four straight
times by the Yankees, Urban ShOcker
shut them out and st. Louis won,
TO o. Williams hit his twenty-seeond
homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
Walks Did 1t
INDIANAPOLIS.
MILWAUKEE

Totals ...a5 ID "a IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26

Bessie o Conner. Jullanne and Double G
also started. Time :06I4, 200 Il .
= :0455.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
COMMUNITY SONG FEST
 ENJOYABLE EVENT

One of the most enjoyable occas- ions of the winter was the Commun- itv Sing held in the Public School gymnasium, Thursday evening, Feb. 23rd.
 The week was celebrated through out the Nation as National Week of Song" and the meeting Thursday evening was the crowning event Of the celebration.
 The exercises were opened by MT. Collins, principal of the school. He explained in detail the meaning of National Week of Song" and be- moaned the fact that the old songs have been shelved in favor Of 90 called popular music.
 Elmer Reed was song director.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
MOOSE DEDICATION AND
 SOCIAL FUNCTION

The local Moose Lodge held celebration last Monday night, the occasion being the dedication Of Moose Hai, the final payment on the purchase price of the hall hay ing been made a short time ago A beautiful and impressive dedica' tion service was put through by the lodge, after which the members and the ladies of the Moose Legion mingled in a social session.
 Whist playing was then indulged in, the successful contestants being Ladies' first prize, Mrs. Norvin w. Lewis; second, Mrs. w. H. Koch; boody, Mrs. c. c. Crooks. Mems first prize, J. H. Anderson: second Carl Merriam; booby. Cliff Allan. A tempting luncheon of ice cream cake, coffee and sandwiches wal served after the games. and dancing then concluded the festivities.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
EAGLE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Friday afternoon the Eagle Attn letic Committee met and elected a new set of officers. Chreighton Hecht. chairman; Ralph Lomen. Al. Lomen, Wm. Mcclure and J. Nit chell, will function as the new com mittee and arrangements have been made to create a new interest in athletics. At former meeting of the Eagles 1t was decided to set aside Tuesday and Thursday nights as the time for indoor baseball enthusiasts to practice for the scheduled game of March 11th.
 A call is issued for all interested in baseball to meet in the Eagle Hall Tuesday evening and arrange for a schedule of games to be played.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN
 SAWTOOTH MOUNTAINS

Accordin. to Charles Carr. KOuga- rok mail carrier. earthquake shocks were distinctly felt Feb. 5th at the Nugget Roadhouse and vicinity.
 Dishes were knocked from the shelves and tables and the buildings rocked with perceptable motion. As the Nugget Roadhouse is the only building in the vicinity of the dis turbance the extent of the shock has not been learned. People liv- ing on the opposite side of the range. at Hot Springs, felt no shook so in all probability the disturbance was of a local nature
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
WIND STORM BLOWS
 DOWN COURT HOUSE STACK

The high wind of Wednesday blew down the large smoke stack on the Federal Court House. The stack was constructed from large hydrau- lie pipe and was of unusual size and thickness, necessitating trip to the Pioneer Mining Company's workings on Little Creek to obtain materiai for a new one. Rowe's team re- turned Thursday morning with the necessary material and work was imm ediately begun to repair the damage. In the meantime a mere stub did duty until replaced by a new stack.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
HARBOR DREDGING BIDS
 ON WAY TO NOME

Bids for the dredging of Nomes harbor are enroute to Nome from Juneau and as soon as they arrive Supt. of the Road Commission, C. ID. Jones will post the bids in conspic- uous places. These bids call for the dredging of $500 cubic yards or material and work must be begun bv Aug. 1st and completed no later than Sept. 18th, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY
 BASE BALL TEAM
 IS ORGANIZED

The Army and Navy Base Ball team met Friday afternoon and elected L. A. Godbey manager and captain. New material has been developed. some dark horses are being held in reserve for the big event of March 11th and in the meantime the boys are practicing in Eagle Hall evolving some new spit balls.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT OFFER
 ED LABORERS WITH FUNDS

Philadelphia. Feb. 24-An ad- yertisement is being carried by a local paper calling for machinists' carpenters, electricians and steam engineers. The advertisement or fers employment for five years at good wages in Alaska. PROVIDED each applicant invest one thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
OUTSIDE MAIL
 ARRIVES LATE FRIDAY

Peter Curran arrived in Nome late yesterday afternon with outside and local mail of first and second class matter. Contractor Curran on each trip carries over the weight limit and the Unalakleet congestion is rapidly being relieved.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
INSANITY PRISONER ARRIVES

Brick Johnson. deputy marshal from Council, arrived last Sunday on official business, bringing with him native woman committed by the commissioner on an insanity charge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
BOATS FOR
 LOWER YUKON TRAFFIC

According to a telegram received by Postmaster Hegness from Mann ing of the Alaska Railroad Commis- sion independent boats are arrang- ing to follow the ice down the Yu- kon river from Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
VISITOR TO RETURN

Alec Holmsen and Dave Grey, who arrived last Sunday with passengers from the upper country. will return to Council as soon as trail conditions permit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
LOCAL NEWS
COUNCILlTES IN NOME ON
 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

Mrs. Otto Steiner and children are recent arrivals from Council having come to Nome with Alec Holmsen's s powerful dog team. Mrs. Steiner has taken a suite of rooms in the Kiesele building and will remain in the city for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
J. V. SHELDON GOES
 THRU BANKRUPTCY

Information has been received by several Nomeites that J. V. Sheldon. former cashier of the Alaska Bank ing & Savings Deposit Company, has resorted to bankruptcy proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
w. H. BARD DIES
 ON THE OUTSIDE

According to letters received by friends, w. H. Bard, well known to resident of Nome, died in the states. No time or place is mentioned in the letters.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
FAMOUS ENGLISH POLITICIAN
 AND LITERARY LIGHT DIES

London, Feb. 24-Vicount William Harcourt. one of England's grand old men, died here today at the ad- yanced age of ninety five years
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
k4aGlsG@4SCnOol o.
Nv; !; ! : : .TzESSpoo5PIRTs TES o5IR
TRIPLE DEFEAT
FOR LOCAL EWES

There are three reasons why Manual
Shortridge and Tech got trimmed again
Saturday, they all three played Manual
was mastered by jefferson Of Lafayette
on the local "Y' court, 81 to II Short
ridge was swamped by Columbus Mt Co
lumbus, 30 to q, and Tech was trimmed
at Smithyille 26 to 20.
Manual gave indianapolis net enthu-
slaSts little encouragement by very
creditable exhibition against the strong
jefferson five. The Lafayette crew un-
corked an offensive that was one Of the
best sen here this season ard kept the
lead practically throughout the contest.
but the local outfit was always Just a
little behind. The score at half time
was Jefferson. H. Manual, 13. Grove.
visiting forward. was high point man Of
the game with II points. Harmcson of
Manual was n close second with II.
Floyd, Manual center, connected for four
field goals, while McCanold was Jeffer-
sons other star performer with six two
pointers.
Columbus toyed with shortridge and
made frequent substitutions in the over
whelming victory over the north side ag
gregation. The locals are consoled. how
ever, by the knowledge that Saturdays
score was not as large as the ones run
up by Columbus on Manual and Tech.
Essev, Howe and Lucas formed n power
ful offensive combination for the winners,
while Riley performed best Tor Short
ridge.
After getting a 12-to-12 tie score at the
end Of the first half Tech weakened in
the second period and lostf out hy de
cisive margin. The defense put uD bv
Tech was excellent but on all round play
the Smithvill@ quintette slightly ex-
celled the local aggregation. MINER
starred for Tech, with n. StuIl and Hon
vile.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Line-ups of Alumni Net
Teams Include Many of
City's Basketball Stars

At a meeting today at the Y. NJ. c. a.
Shortridge and Manual alumni basket
bali players determined the line-ups they
will use in the opening game of the city
high school alumni series to be played
at the Y. NJ. {. A. here Thursday night.
The tentative lineup arranged for the
NOrthsde school consists of Johnny Hen
nessey, Born, r. and c. Stevens, and
Frankfort, with c. Stevens as captain.
Hennessey and the two Stevens play
with the X. of G. EX- Service Mems Night
School team, Born plays with the Ha-
bichs and Frankfort with the EN- Roes.
Two more players will be announced later.
H. Behrent, Kline, Secrest ana Babb
make up the ANNUAL team at present
with the possibility that more may be
added before the game. Behrent will
captain this team. Kline, Babb and Beh-
rent are members Of the EN- Roe team
and Rice and Secrest play with X. of
Players who have been teammates on
local teams so far this season will be
pittad against each other in the opening
game. Babb, Kline and Behrent of Man
ual viii get their chances against Frank
fort, another EN- Roe, and Rice and Sc
crest of Manual will oppose Hennessey
and the Stevens brothers. The group
have been team mates on several clubs
during the last two seasons.
The winner of the first game will go
into the second game against Tech.
Shortridge took the championship last
season at TomlinsOn Hall and figures
to win it again this time, claiming a
stronger team than at that time.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
BIG TEN RACE
Is UNDER WAY
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Chi
cagO Get Jump on Other
Basket Fives.

Chicago and Wisconsin. the two Big
Ten fves that Builer recently defeated,
were victorious in the opening battles
Of the Western Conference season Sat
urday, the former winning from Ohio
State, 25 to IA, while the Badgers dropped
Iowa, IS to 10. Minnesota defeated North
western by a score of 20 to 13 in the
other opening game.
Since Purdue won from Butler, AZ to
10, after the Pagemen had whipped the
two Big Ten schools the results of these
early Big Ten games make the Boiler
makers look good for a great season In
the Conference circuit.
The Chicago-Ohio State game was hard
fought battle, but the Maroons had the
edge throughout. Holiday starred for
the winners, while Robinson played best
for the Buckeyes. The Minnesota
Northwestern contest was featureless
with the Gophers showing decided
superiority in all departments Of the
game.
Wisconsin's victory over Iowa fur
nished the feature Of the season. opening
game. The Badgers had to come strong
to down the Hawkeyes, who had been
picked to finish high in the final Big Ten
standing and the game was thrilling and
hard fought from whistle to whistle
Taylor was Wisconsin's outstanding
player, while Shimek shone for the losers.
Indiana University opens her Big Ten
play Saturday with Northwestern as ar
opponent. On the following Monday the
Purple takes on Purdue.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
HEZE
CLARK
COUNTY MEET
ON JAN. 27-2S
Interest High Among Teams
Some Appear Stronger
Than Local FiveS.

Final arrangements viii be made next
Saturday for the staging of the Marion
County high school basketball t0urna-
ment to be held at Tomlinson Hall jan n
and 2S. The indianapolis teams are not
represented in this meet. At 10 a. N. Sat
urday the drawings will b emade In
County Superintendent Swails office. At
8 D. IN. the various coaches viii hold
meeting to complete the final details.
Thirteen teams are entered in the
tourney, including, New Augusta, South
port, Ben Davis, Valley Mills, West New
ton, Acton, CastletOn. Beech Grove,
Broad Ripple. Oaklan6on, Cumberland,
Shadeland, and Lar'-en"e- Special In
terest is being tcKen in the county
tourney this year for at present indica-
smaller town teams will beat the city
boys in the sectional. Always hereto
fore an indianapolis high school has won
the sectional, but this year more than
ever before IL looks as though the county
fives have an excellent chance to rep
resent this district.
Valley Mills, a team that has won
about half its games, has defeated
Manual and Technical while Broad
Ripple has beaten Shortridge Dope
points to the fact that unless the local
quints pick up a bit that county team
will be crowned champion IN the coming
sectional.
Keen interest is already apparent in
the coming meet at TOml.nson Hall and
every team has its followers. Some OF
Mills and West Newton and Broad
RIPPLE and Southport. The four teams
mentioned seem to be the best Of the
county fiyeS.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Mr.. Sad Alumnus Spends
a Weekend of Gloom

The outcome of the Wabash-De PAW
basket ball game in Greencastle Saturday
night scattered pleasure and pain IN In
dianapolis as well as in the strong
holds of the Scarleteer and Tiger. While
the Wabash followers here shouted in
glee, the De Pauw old-timers dropped
into the depths of despair.
And this disclOses the story or the
saddest alumnus in all the wide world.
He is one of the Test alumni boosters De
Pauw can boast of and the only reason
he didn't attend the Saturday frac2s was
because he couldn't 20 early and, Of
course. it was useless to go late. How
ever, he decided he would remain down
town for the evening and get the score
as soon as possible.
SO he took in a show and 1t happened
the show was one Of those terribly de-
pressfve performances. When he left the
theater he was nearly stopped over with
sorrow. He Strengthened Immediately,
however, when he recalled that wabash
De Pauw game. He would get himself
a paper, see how badly "Old Alma Mat,
had walloped Wabash and go home and
spend a weekend in smiles and gloats
over his Wabash neighbOr.
Then he got the shock. He glanced at
the paper saw where the Scarlet had
twisted the Tiger tail and then he WAS
sad Gobs of gloom he poured forth, and
home he went to suffer through a week
end of basketball blues.
1t sure is awful TO be on the short
end Of an upset.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Harness Racers in
Meeting to Draft
Schedule for 1922

CLEVELAND. Jan. O.-Harness racers
Of America gathered here today to ar
range dates and schedules for the 1922
season.
Schedules will be practically the same
as last year, according TO the standards
of the Grand Circuit with the possible eX
ception Of the Lexington meeting Lex
ington may decide on a six day race In
stead OF the annual two weeks carnival
card, II was stated.
The Detroit Driving Club seeks admis-
sion into the Circuit and would revive
the blue ribbon feature meeting on the
Devonshlre track In Windsor. Termina-
tion of the three heat race If the same
horse has won the first two heats, may
bc one OF the drastic rule changes, lead
ing officials here intlmated today.
1t is thought possible that June %.
% and - will be assigned to kenilworth
June 20, y and . TO Devonshire and June
- aud 80 and July 1 70 Keuilworth.
Other tentative dates proposed are said
to be-
North Randall week Of July 3 Toledo.
July 10: Kalamazoo, July II. Columbus,
July %, Toledo July 81 North Randall,
Aug. Z; Philadelphia, Aug. II, Pough-
keepsie, Aug. 81; Readyille Mass, Aug.
IS; Hartford. Sept. Syracuse, Sept. ii
Columbus two weeks, Sept Is; Lcxlng-
ton, (possibly two weeks, oct. p Atlanta,
Oct, 16
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Weeks College Net Card
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
state Normal vs.. Butler at Indian
Apolis.
rankin vs.. Wabash at Crawfords-
vile.
WEDNESDAY.
Central Normal VS.. Indiana DentaIs at
indianapolis.
Weidnel Institute VS.. Indiana Dental
Seconds at Indianapolis.
Kalamazoo VS.. Notre Dame at NotTe
Dame.
THURSDAY.
South Bend "Y'' VS.. Wabash at Craw-
sfoTdsVille.
FRIDAY.
EarIham VS.. Butler at Indianapolis.
De Pauw VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Hanover VS.. Rose Poly at Terre Houte.
LOyOla vs.. Valparaiso mt Valparaiso.
SATURDAY,
Knox VS.. Wabash at Charlottesville.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Blooming
ton.
De Pnuw vs.. Lake oFrest at Lake For
est.
Hanover VS.. Indiana Dentals at Indian
apoIis.
Rose Poly VS.. State Normal at Terre
Hnute.
Dayton ''U" vs.. Muncie Normal at Mum
Gle.
Franklin vs.. Louisville at Louisville.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
BrittOn Looks Fit,
Despite Years, for
Shade Title Scrap
Veteran WeIter King Says
He'll Be Ready for Youth
full Challenger.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9--Jack Britton, vet
eran champion Of the welterweights, Is
surely playing the role Of "hStic marvel
OF the age" to a nicely.
Britton today commenced light train
ing for the defense of his title and the
Rickard diamond belt against Dave
Shade, the California fash, on Jan. 81 at
Madison Square garden.
Il plan to do only the lightest kind of
work for ten days or So" said Britton
ut doesn't take me long to prepare my
self for hard fight for l never really
let up working. You'll notice that I'm
not carrying any excess baggage around
my waist line That's because I ex-
ercise continually.
Nobody can class me as a youngsteT
any more, I'm sorry to say" he con-
ttnued. That's why / have to keep In
shape. At my age lay-off Of six months
from some sort Of athletic activity would
do a lot of harm. Right now I feel fine
and l hope to keep 1t up for some years
longer"
Brltton's clear, ruddy complexion and
clear-cut lines bespoke fine physical con
dition. His condition has changed but
little in the last five years or more, and
while he may not be capable Of standing
up so well over a long route with the
going hot, he is still the crafty, nimble-
legged fighter he always has been.
IN Shade, Brittou will meet a contender
who has come rapidly to the front. Shade
is the best of tile Shade brothers.
Through lambasting George Ward,
Mickey Walker and Jack Perry, the
Pittsburgh scrapper he virtually has
forced Britton to acknowledge his claims.
Like Britton, Shade is fast and clever.
He can feint with his hands and his
head and he can hit like a flash and get
away On top of this he has youth on
his side. whereas Britton will never again
see 30 But he is going to be up against
the craftiest glove wielder he has ever
faced when he toes the mark with the
champion.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Basketball Results


COLLEGES.
Wabash, %; De Pauw, 49,
Rose Poly, 43; Indiana Dentals, 81.
Illinois, 80; Butler. 2S.
Indiana. 46; Camp Benning, 20.
Minnesota, IS; Northwestern. 13.
Chicago, %: Ohio State. IA.
Fordham, %; Yale. -
Wisconsin, 18; Iowa, Is.
Knox. 21; Coe, A.
Cornell IT," 10; Colgate. IL
De Paul, 33; Valparaiso, %.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Smithville, 26; Tech, 20.
Jefferson Nafayette), 81; Manual, ~.
Columbus, SO; Shortridge. %.
Edinburg, 90; Clark, 10.
Knightstown, 63; Kennard, 8.
Kokomo, "a Marion, H.
Culver N. A, II Bowen (Chicago). 10.
Valley Mills, 20; Amo. 90.
Monrovia, 80; Mooresville, %.
Kewanna, Al: Logansport, 10.
Danville, 16; Clayton, 10.
Frankfort. 25; Huntington. 16.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Winter Baseball


NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-Many changes
marked training camp plans Of both
major leagues today. Nine big league
teams decided upon new locations for
their spring work k-outs Texas will en-
tertain six teams this year. Florida has
Iured four clubs while Arkansas and
Louisiana draw two major outfits each,
and Georgia and California one apiece.
Connie Mack has decided to take his
athletes TO Eagle Pass on the Mexican
border. The Giants will 70 10 san An
tonic and the Yankees Will 90 10 New
Orleans The Braves have changed to
St Petersburg, Fla. while the Phillies
have shifted TO Q brand new training
center, Leesburg, Fla