davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
HANNA

r. B. Wentworth took Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. McNutt and little Mildred to the
Butte Wednesday afternoon. Mrs:
McNutt and the baby remained until
Sunday.
Mrs. Spoor, who with Haldeen and
the baby have been at their Long VAL
lev ranch this summer, returned to
Emmett Saturday, the baby being
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 1. Guthrie and
children and Mrs. Wayman and MISS
Josephine spent Sunday at the Chas.
Bolton home on Little Willow.
Fynette Guthrie spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. Chas. McNutt and Mildred
spent Tuesday at the Russell home.
Miss Viols KraElp spent the week
end at her home near New Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson were En-
nett visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hughes were the
guests of Mr.. Hughes's sister, Mrs
Ed Nelson, for several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig and hit
tie daughters, Mrs. Mary Craig and
johnson Craig were dinner guests at
the Bruce Ross home week ago Sun
day. The dinner and the good time
enjoyed by all was none the less be-
cause of the hardness of the cor
respondent in reporting it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
UPPER MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Preble and Taylor re-
turned Sunday from Pine Flats,
where they have been for the benefit
of their health.
Mrs. Kyrl McProud spent Tuesday
in Emmett with her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Batey.
Miss FRANCHISES and Miss Axier &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Eby to En-
NETT Sunday Sunday to church and
were their Dinner guests afterwards.
Mr.. Carter and Miss kreizenbeck
were Sunday guests at the ]. Loe Reed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight from New
Plymouth were calling on the Bench
Sunday and getting Emmett peaches.
Mr. Knight is a brother of former
bench resident, Rev. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wilhelm were
riding on the bench Sunday afternoon
and called on the Reed and McProud
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. G. G. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heath, Mrs. Fest, Mrs. Ora
ham and Mr.. Horn accompanied the
poultry excursionists to Weiser to
the home of Archie Larson, where at
ter picnic dinner we listened to talks
from Prem Moore and Mr.. Larson, and
then Mr.. Larson took US through his
poultry plant, after which we started
on our homeward journey. the Lathrop
car going by way of Ontario and cali
ing on Carlton Lathrop and the Heath
car going on to Weiser and to The In
termmountain Institute, where they
called on former teachers, Miss Slo-
cum and Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Paddock.
All returned home feeling the day
was well spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem of Emmett were
callers at the Harry Eby home Sun
day.
Mrs. Bakers parents from Payette
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
were visiting her Sunday.

were visiting her Sunday.
Mrs. Nephi Yergensen was an af-
ternoon caller Tuesday on Mrs. Des-
pain.
Mrs. NJ. E. Barnes is spending the
week with her nephew and family,
the Claude Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little and fami-
ly joined the family circle in Emmett
Sunday, helping celebrate Mrs. Ba-
sye's 73rd birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kreizenbeck
were Sunday visitors at the Will Bane
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barnes and
Gladys were visiting the Jay Sanders
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Downing spent Tuesday at the
Reed home in Emmett, helping take
care of her father, Grandpa Reed,
who is quite i'll.
VIII Bane's had as Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside and Maxine
The Charles Whitsell family were
dinner gests at the Will Whitsell
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington spent Mon
day afternoon at the Morehouse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker of Emmett
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Despair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were Monday
evening callers at the Robert Gordon
home.
Fred Allen spent Sunday at the Cox
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Despair entertained
Boise friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ewing were
Monday evening visitors at the Barnes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath called
at the Harpt home on the Slope Sun
day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
slowly improving.

slowly improving.
Mrs. Lulu Hamm of Joplin, Mo-,
and sister Mrs. Will Harp of Payette
Lakes, drove in Monday morning of
! this week enroute home from Long
Valley where they have been visiting
since August 5. They spent the fore
noon visiting Mrs. Sam Shaw, after
which they proceeded on to Nampa
where Mrs. Hamm will take the even
| ing train for the east Mrs. Harp
will return home after a brief visit
with relatives.
Chick Rynearson was stopping with
his brother Emery last Sunday, Civ
ing his flivver a general good bath
where the water was plentiful.
Howard Harper has finished his
third cutting and the stock that are
running on the meadow are catching
what's left.
Chef Bancroft, the versatile deer
hunter of Thunder Mountain fame, is
by transporting them to market for
him.
The fires in Emmett of last week
proves our fire department complete
joke. If We were to have real fire
With good head wind. about half RE
firemen would get burned up, as wei.
as the town with such organization as
we now have We imagined that we
all the time had fire chief here, but
every one is his own, seems like. We,
however, are rather peeved to think
that with our perfect organization of
fire fighters, the fines tackled on to
those running over the hose was not
changed to life Imprisonment; it
would have been about in keeping
with other things considered. We,
however, do not blame any particular
party, for all are to blame equally.
And furthermore, we feel a just criti-
cism is only fair after witnessing
such a jamboree as that orgy of
flames
We are surely highly elsted to
know that our friend Frank Bucklin
has taken a trip home with his cousin
George Gates to spend the winter in
California, for Frank was surely
worrying himself rapidly towards his
six feet six here.
Miss Flora Carter, sister of Mrs.
Marvin Hutton, has signed up to teach
the term of school at Gross this year.
We do not know whether she Will
hold down the contract or not, for
many unforeseen circumstances bob
up, including a new Durant car.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murnane and son
are stopping for few days visit at
the Howard Harper home this week.
Mrs. Murnane is a cousin of Mrs.
Harpers. Mr.. Murnane is a. hoist man
on one shift at the mine and his bro
Their on the other We asked Jim how
they could run the mine with him alb
sent so long, but he said there were
others to hold the throttle while he
was away.
The latest report from the school
house is that several more pupils have
reported for duty, increasing the roll
call to 80 in number; possibly more
will enter once the fruit season IS
over.
Frank Wills is hostess at the Fruit !
Growers Union this week. That is
he is at the receiving end of the fruit |
business and directs the great flow of
incoming prunes into their proper
channels.
Ed Holmes, who is working for the |
Earl Fruit Co., making boxes, has
broken the record SO far this season 1
lacking crates and suitcases together, |
turning out as high as 1900 and more
crates in a day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Notice OF Examination

A special examination for teachers
who are required TO write on Idaho
School Law and Idaho Gives, and Ele-
mentary Course Of Study, or High
School Course of Study, will be held at
the Court House in Emmett, Saturday
September 80, 1922.
ELLA E. REED
County Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Was Il coincidenee7

Next time you see your typewriter
sote that all the letters composing the
word typewriter" are found In the
top row II may have been only
cctn cidence, or the inventor OF the
standard keyboard may have arranged
IT 40 on purpose.-New York Evening
Post
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

Sewing and dreszmaking at 518 Lo-
Gust Ave 32-5p. #.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Emmettsville Lodge l. o. o. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night of each week, beginning at 1880.
Visiting brethren invited
]. R. BURDELL. n. G..
Il. HAYLOR, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Coming 5-year-old Jer-I
sey cow, fresh in October s65.
Phone SO. Up
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-About 1000 feet of 2-inch
plank. Larkin Auto Co., 50-2t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE Early and late Crawford
and Orange Cling peaches. Idanado
Fruit Home, 2 miles east of Emmett.
A. NJ. Rogers. soft
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR Stevens pump gun, 12
gauge, almost new. Call at Index
office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR Chevrolet touring car,
1919 model Or viii trade for cows
or city lots. Apply to Harold Coul-
ter. 51-3pI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red pull
let's. Phone 26S. Gem Ice Cream
Co. 5lu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-S-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness. A. II. Beutler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows,
Jersey and Roam Durham. j. G.
Bartholow, miles east on Main o0tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Dirt and good gravel
for sale cheap. Inquire at Golden
Rule. ST.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21
Column
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

WANTED-To buy young turkeys.
Mrs Ward Fuller, phone 93-R 5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-4-rpom house, good To-
cation, easy terms. Inquire Index
flee. 4su
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-An Oldsmobile truck, u
ton Economy, in good condition,
cheap and terms Inquire OF H W.
Burton at Valley Meat Market 40.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-21

ED-Housekeeper, Mrs. Henry
0bermeyer, at Frozen Dog ranch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Inckg[ieI1.
Tiger-Mesa Game
Called In Fifth
With Score Tied

Dave Salazar. premier baseball
pitcher Of the southwest. arrived
here yesterday morning. coming from
Brawley, Cal, to pitch for the Tigers.
Dave looks well and apparently feels
the same way as he went five innings
at Mesa yesterday afternoon. finish
ing with a Ii tie score.
The Tigers and Mesa Jewels were
late getting started due to wet
grounds. and after battling the
horsehide, they finally called the
game at the end of the fifth with
the score one to one. Sally was
working good despite his train ride
and delay in getting started.
Salazar Graves action while he is
in the city and in order to give him
a chance to keep in shape. Joe De-
laney has entered Sally's name on
the payroll. Sally will keep his
throwing arm in shape ringing the
cash register at Delaney's Central
avenue cigar stand. Joe and Dave
will pass out the perfectos on alter
nate shifts. Dave taking the early
rounds, starting on the job tomorrow
morning.
Eddie Price, Mesa's first sacker,
starred at the bat with a three bag
ger and a two bagger. both of which
would undoubtedly have gone for
home runs had the field been dry.
Salazar, the Tigers old standby, was
again in uniform Sunday and worked
in the box for the visitors with
Wheeler as his battery mate. Overta
and Sewell was the Mesa battery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
LEE MORR|SSEY
MAY GET CRACK
At BILLY ALGER
FOR NEXT GARD

Lee Morrissey and Billy Conley
are doing the daily grind in prepara-
ton for their 10-round scrap at the
Coliseum Wednesday evening. The
former meeting of these two boys
developed considerable personal feel
ing and left room for argument. In
order to avoid post-mortems this
time both men will be in the best
possible shape. Conley worked out
at 2 o'clock at the Coliseum yester-
day afternoon and Morrissey worked
at 3 o'clock. They will work at the
same hours again this afternoon and
tomorrow. winding UP the regular
routine with tomorrow's Iabors.
Morrissey is particularly anxious
to beat Conley and make a showing.
as he expects to get a crack at Billy
Alger. Lee can make weight where
necessary and still be strong. Lee
is giving away little poundage to
Conley but he is not worrying over
the difference in weight.
The Joe Matranga Jimmy Douglas
semi final is almost as attractive to
the fans as the main event. The
boys are training as hard for this
bout as If they were the main bout
over 10-round route. There will
be very little difference in weight
here as Douglas will scale close to
12S pounds and Matranga will tip
the beam about 127 Dario Mendoza,
a former local pride. is working with
the boxers and will challenge the
winner of the Matranga Douglas
bout.
The legion matchmaker has lined
up 3 couple of husky 165-pound bat
tiers for a four-round preliminary.
and will use Manuel Portella and
Wildcat Johns in the curtain raiser.
Five blindfolded bone -crushers
will start the battle royal and the
last two on their feet will do two
two -nirute rounds after minute
breathing space.
Billy Alger will be at the ringside
and has agreed to referee all bouts.
Billy has fully recovered from his
recent illness and will be ready TO
box in couple of weeks. He will
start training at the Colisum theater
this afternoon. Billy looks good and
ually work off the surplus flesh and
should be in good condition in two
more weeks. Alger win meet Nor
rissey il Lee beats. or makes a good
showing, against Conley Wednesday
evening.
The Coliseum will be greatly inn
proved for Wednesdays bout and
the change in the seating arrange
ment will be more comfortable for
the fans. The general admission
viii be 81 with $165 for reserved
seats and S2 for ringside seats.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
JOHNNY
MsaSSRAUhle@


A. put him on their swimming team.
Eventually Bacharach, the robust
swimming coach of the I. A. A. c.,
grabbed him, and under his tutoring
Johnny now is developed into the
greatest swimmer the world has ever
seen.
just what the future holds for this
seventeen year old marvel can only
be surnised. Weissmuller is grow
ing fast and is big for his age. He is
six feet, one inch all now, and weighs
167 pounds. Swimmers usually get
better up to the age of thirty. A
swimmer lasts a long time. SWIM
ming is devoid of all the strains, jars,
and poundings that wear out athletes
in other forms of sport Wait until
Weissmuller reaches his full size and
strength. He is at the awkward age
now-and he is not awkward!
Just wait until he grows up.
Weissmuller is a typical boy. He
has all the enthusiasm of youth, and
is retiring and shy at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

to again help him. He soon found
Berger a much improved youth.
When you get young catcher who
does not fight the ball he bears
watching.
The first real surprise came in a
game between the yanigans and reg
ulars when Berger caught Roy Moore.
the left handler, whose service is the
hardest to handle of any pitcher on
the staff.
Berger caught Moore as il he han
died him all his life and Mack took
him aside and signed him to a con-
tract He then told the newspaper
men that Berger was asreal find and
would catch all games when Perkins
wasn't behind the bat
Berger is fine thrower and a
hard hitter Mack is positive he will
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
TOMMY NIL TON
BREAKS SPEED
RECORD IN 25
MILE SPR|NT rs

Los ANGELES, April 2-Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint
automobile race at the speedway to-
day, taking the second preliminary
25-nlile sprint in Is minutes J.: 40 sec
onds. an average speed Of 1852
miles an hour and the final 50-mile
event in 20 minutes, 1.92 seconds, an
average of 1852 miles an hour.
The crowd was smaller than at
the last previous program at the
speedway but it had its thrill in the
third lap of the first race. Tommy
Milton was leading the field with Art
Klein a close second and the remain
ing 10 entrants not far behind.
Klein's axle broke and a wheel
dashed along the course. He man
aged to steer his crippled car off the
track and out of the way of the
other racers. The third preliminary
was delayed while Klein repaired his
car.
Milton was said by A. A. A. Off
cials to have established a new
worlds record in the events.
Winners and second places OF the
four preliminary 25-mile sprints fol-
low:
my Milton, second. Time: 13, sos
seconds.
Second Milton, first; JimmYSAsx-
ply. second. Time: Is 1.49
Third: Murphy. first: Harry Hartz,
second. Time: IS, 7.95 seconds.
Fourth: Frank Elliot, first; Ros-
coe Sarles. second. Time Is minutes
81 second. -
It was announced by A. A. A. Off
Gals after the first preliminary that
Bordino had broken the worlds rec
ord for speed in a 25-mile sprint
race. but this new record remained
such only until the end of the second
preliminary when Milton established
a new one.
Jimmy Murphy. who won the third
25-mile preliminary, was. second IN
the finals: Harry Hartz second IN tne
third preliminary, was tnlrd IN tne
finals and Pietro Bordino. VINO Won
the first preliminary. was fourLn.
Roscoe Sarles was fifth. FRANK El-
lott, sixth, and Art Klein, seNeIln.
Milton. winner of the 1921 cham
nionship and already leading IN the
1882 point list, added $50 points as
the result of today's races.
His nrize money totaled $4,000.
Murphy gained $3.50 and 10O
points; Hartz. $3.50 and 20 points;
Bordino. s1,700 and 65 points; Elliott.
81 5oo and 20 points: Sarles. 5000;
Klein. $3.50 and Jerry Wonderlch'
s175.
A winner of one preliminary was
barred from other events except the
final 50-nnile dash. In that. the en-
trants were the winners OF first ana
second places in the first three pre-,
lirninaries and Of first. second ana
third faces in the fourth.
There were two accidents that LOT
= few seconds threatened the lives OF
noanv drivers. Art Klein figured
most prominently in both. In one
rreIinoinarv his car broke an axle but
he steered it off the track minus one
wheel in time to avoid being struck
by the others.
In the twenty sixth lap OF the final,
L-Iein,s car blew a tire and began 70
snin around. Both Bordino and FL
uott crashed into Klein but escaped
without personal injuries and with
only slight damage to their cars.
without stopping. both continued TO
drive their battered racers around
the speedway. while Klein. after go
ing to the pits and changing tires
went back to the race and finished
last.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

Mack has already gone on record as
stating that Berger was his second
string catcher.
That means he gets the preference
over Johnny Walker, who has been
with the Athletics couple of sea-
sons. Last year Walker played first
base almost entirely.
Here is the story of how Mack
picked up Johnny Berger, who he
says he is certain to develop into just
as good a catcher as Cy Perkins.
Last year the Athletics trained at
Lake Charles, La. That is the home
OF Berger. During the training peri
cd Berger assisted the others catchers
in working out the pitchers. He
played with Lake Charles last season.
Mack invited him to Eagle Pass
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY
Ye poor fish
PifHr Ham

Pity them.
Johnny Weissmuller OF Chicago
seventeen year old boy-can almost
make them ashamed of themselves.
Johnny Weissmuller is the fastest
thing in human form that ever dove
into the water. He is better than
Daniels, better than Kahanamoku,
and better than Ross. His form is
perfect-a natural six boat, crawl
stroke with his feet and arms timed
perfectly. This is his first season
and he has, UP to the present writ
ing, broken eighteen worlds records
Weissmuller was born in Vienna,
Austria, June 2, 1904.
The family moved to this country,
and to Chicago when their son Johann
was a baby. The Weissmullers lived
in Fullerton Beach, and little Johnny
was never afraid of the water. Hooks
Miller, lifeguard. showed him the
proper strokes, and by the time ne
was thirteen years old the \. NJ. G
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

lie is very quiet--never speaks un-
less spoken to, and keeps in the
background. He has been working as
a bookkeeper in Chicago, but is going
back to school again. He likes Yale.
Here are a few of his worlds rec
erds.
He can easily break all OF them. AS
a matter OF fact the writer has seen
him break most of them in practice,
and possibly by the time this gets
into the paper he viii have broken
some Of them officially.
en- E1~A nA@I
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

baseball.
Shotgun Cracks
Make Good Runs
In Weekly Shoot

Several good scores were registered
on trap number one at the Phoenix
Gun Club weekly practice shoot held
yesterday afternoon. but the shot gun
cracks were not so fortunate on num-
Der two trap.
Yesterdays shoot was the final
practice event for the cracks to get
their shooting irons in shape for the
spring tournament the latter part of
this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
MIpWlcK POLO TEAM WINS

DEL MONTE, Calf, April mid
wick won the final senior match for
the Del Monte polo statue from Del
Monte, to 6. before a large crowd
here today Excellent team work Of
the winners and the missing Of Del
Monte banfield men gave Midwick
four goals in the first chukker.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
GASEy-WHITE SOX
GAME POSTPONED

The Casey White Sox game sched-
uled at Riverside park yesterday aft
ernoon was postponed on account of
wet grounds. The continuous rain Of
Saturday night and Sunday morning
left the diamond in bad condition and
with threatening clouds hanging
low the managers decided to call off
the opening game.
The Caseys and White Sox will be
booked for a game at Riverside park
later in the month.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
GIANTS
BEAT GLENDALE

The Giants opened the baseball
season at Glendale yesterday after
noon by defeating the Greys Is to 5.
Wiz White held the Greys safe at all
times giving the home boys seven
scattered hits while the Giants ham
mered Allen and Coor for Is bingles.
Box score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
College star Was over.rated

College Star Was over-rated
Glenn Killinger, highly touted COLI
lege recruit, has failed to make the
big league grade He has been sent
to Jersey City in the International
league.
KilIinger at the present time is
in the opinion of Manager Higgins.
The Penn State star, however, must
be carried by the New York club for
one year. When he signed with the
Yankees a number of major league
clubs were dickering for his services.
Hugo Bezdek, who handled his af-
fairs with the major league clubs,
naturally arranged contract that
protected the youngSter.
Killinger received a fancy sum for
signing. In addition his contract is
of such a nature that he is certain of
one years retention by the New York
club.
The greatest weakness of Killinger
is at the bat. 1t doesn't seem as If
he would ever be able to hit major
league pitching.
KilIinger came to the Yankees
highly touted Coach Bezdek said he
was ready for the majors. 1t seems
as if Bezdek was either spoofing
somebody or was carried away by
his great interest in the youngster.
On the other hand, Hinky Haines,
who was also a star at Penn State,
but who came to the Yankees un-
heralded, has an excellent chance to
make good.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
WAGNER BEATS HERMAN

wagner Of Philadelphia last night
outpointed Babe Herman of San
Francisco in an eigh-round bout
Wagner led the fight to Herman in
every round but one. Wagner
weighed 12S and Herman 129.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Oaks Beat Cubs

Oaks Beat Cubs
OAKLAND, Calf, April 2.-Exhi-
bition: r H e
Chicago Nationals ...... 8 /
Oakland, Pacific ..9l II 8
Batteries: Cheeyes, Freeman, Mar
tin and O'Farrell: Brenton, Jones,
Eller and Kohler
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
cnha RIank Erisen

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2,-Exhi-
bition-- r III E
Chicago Nationals ...... IL O
San Francisco, Pacific ..... 0 5 !
Batteries: Alexander, Jones and
Hartnett; Coombe, Alien and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Mack uneovers sprina Phenon,

EWdCk OHEOVuEs 0PT tEEH FHGFIUHI
Where does he get them?
That is the old refrain every time
Connie Mack springs some new
phenom.
Connie is positive he has another
star in Johnny Berger. The young
ster is a catcher.
No one in American League circles
ever heard of Johnny Berger. Yet