davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Yesterdays Results.
New Castle. 3; Five Points, o.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
new CASTLEIS
OUT OF DANGER
Wins County League First
Half by Walloping Five
Pointers
FISHTOWNERS
GET 1T SOFT

COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs
NnH.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHwEST.

18th and Vermont ave. John c. Haley.
18th and P. Days Pharmacy
Eth and Z. J. S. Clem.nce.
1sth and Clifton. II. Colo, my & Go:
nth ard Harvard The Harvard pharmaey' S.a
i1th and Columbia road; Evans Drug Store.
Hoimead and Otis place Holmead Pharmacy.
18th and Colorado ave. Piney Branch Pharmac,
nth and Park road. Tip,on & Myers.
a434 18th John NJ. Thai.
2l63 California ave-. Morgan Eros.
1th and 4. Golaenherrs time % stI,a. Clerks de'S'
9TH and sts.. Mcl;uire's Phar,nacy
Iil and Elm SIS, Douglas Pharmacy.
S'01 Ga. ave. Rode's Pharmacy: =, p.,,
ia ave and Rock Creek Church rd.. hocs
Greek Pharmacy
1901 I. ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
:; Dupont Circle Dupont Pharmacy
18Th Il. and Fla ave. Fearson's Pharmacy.
"a and Mass ave- nsSs'aM a,,'.r rharma'H, Hor,bue
ria. ave and LIST ST.: SylSera Lamrne,I,,ernn nh,.
North Cap. ST. and Il. ! aye, fa:kers fnaf'
1sHHaa Pa. ave, ]. l.ouis kricS.
clst and Il sts.. Quc!ey PharmacE
.5th and Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
-.ae6 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Fhsr1nacy.
Wisconsin ave- ard Macomb ST., Cle1e!and
18th and SITS. rritie's Pharmacy
1904 NJ st. Oponnells Pharmacy.
18th and ". Weller q Moskey,s Pharnaey. Isa mae:
N;sconsiu ave. and .. nonuhre 5 fhsfmae!.
NORTHEAST.
J.
ID st. and Md. ave. McChesn"y & Joachim.
.th and II sts Frederic l.. Yeude..
ao7 II St. Garren's Music Store
,th st. and Md ave-. Loui, y Eridiey.
18th st and Md. ave. Louis SACKS.
1915 II ST.. Sears Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eye; kensniy fEa.naS t.ha1nnscv
18th and East capitol. Lincoln Park Pharmacy
10th st and l.. I. ave-. Collins fhafmaes-
Woodbridge.
3sno 1arh ne, Mavo's Phar.nacy-Broosiand
SOJTHEAST
I'll -. and Ia. ave-. II. Z. sprucebank.
stll and Eve, Weller < Moskey's Pharmacy.
i1th and Ia. ave. fealH's Pharmary
tith an,, Pa ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-. Weiss \ healy-AnacostlA.
SOUTHWEST.
7.h and u sts, I.antz Bros.
~. and l. s:s.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS 4 WORD.
n Washington and Suburbs for
Help and situations Wanted
LOST and Found.
Poultry Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
fuNness Opportunities. etc
RATE: OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
q vor,ls 10 the line, line minimum, at line
rate. follows:
time .0c per linz.
= lines. Is" per ltn'-
; times. lie per linz.
times. l6c per lia"-
ii times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIl. IL PM.
All advertisements for The ESehamR s.as .a
rlust be at The Star office or one ol uh9 SI:i.
branch offices by IL pm. the DA1 BEE oish
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
r.ons will he accepted at The Star office. 11fh
st. and Pa ave. unit, $3.50 a M day oi issue; sc
or at any Of The Star branch offices until S:Su
am. day Of issue All advertisements for The
Sunday Star must be received at The star once s1s
~ 8 pm. Saturday. at any OF Inc SUR
branch offices by ) pm. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
yertisemen.s from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

RETOUCHERS and spoilers,
6rst-class, for finished work ;
steady position; good pay.
Underwood & Underwood, 1890
Conn ave
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government

war OT1CtS anu surplus SdIcS
throughout the country permit us 70 offer yen
ing Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. window
frames complete. wallboard. roofing. bath.
basins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinkA electric
fixtures for your house.
New government pipeless and hot-air fer.
Uncle Sam at Camp Lee: they were surplus
property and have never been used: they arc
warped parts; no broken parts: sold to you at
q wonderful saving.
Furnaces
New, as described above, with galva.
/. nized castings, each. ...............S $4,000
Reclaimed, good condition. each. 8O.Uo
Evening star., 1922-12-05
WANTED-HELP.
MAs.E-l'outInued.

YOUNG MEN. four. TO take orders with man.
acer; experience not necessary: steady work
salary and commission; can easily earn $35
per week. Ask for Mr.. Bowen. Room 900.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.
Rooming house, L. rooms. near 9th ana New
York ave.; rent, $50; half price at $3.50.
Beautiful and exclusive noomins house on
18th st.. IL rooms. 9 baths; h.-w.h., electric
tty. Price, $1,000.
Boarding house, 20 rooms, one Of best in
business: :, section. ssd Steam heat. -Four baths.
Bakery, also ice cream plant. near 14th and
Beauty rarlers No better location down.
town. Price, $4,000.
Lunclroom on 9th st. Rent. SO. Price, 5000.
Tea room on Conn. ave. Sickness cause Of
selling Price right. Delicatessen and con-
fectioncry, living royms. Price, Sl,700. Rent.
$40.
Grocery and meats. ne; good fixtures; well
stocked. Price. 81. 200. Rent. $50.
Hotel, 60 rooms. Price, 5000. Terms.
See us about selling your business place.
Our success and leadership IN business broker
age is we'll known. All business confidential.
Professional service.
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.
o2o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

BUNDLE BOYS-We have
openings for several bundle boys
who are eighteen years of age or
older. Apply to the Manager,
Saks>& Co.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

"Rour-in-One" Shingles, new. per square 6.5v
Shovel, 60c; pick, &c: rake, &c. Counbi.,as
ton all three. 4l.o0.
Government Lanterns, 6ee.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER CO,
9th and ets. Sth and Fla. ave. ne.
southwest. Camp Mc.Ss
Gelesuea at Both OMEGA.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

/ SALESLADIES-Oaiy those with thorough ex-
pesience need apply. Excellent opportunity for
capable people. Apply superintendent, kings
Evening star., 1922-12-05
WANTED-HELP.
DONESTIC-COLORED.

COINRED GIRL for kitchen, ! to ). l.. ..
Cafeteria. North Capitol and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

SALESLADlES. Catholic: opportunity comes
but once in lifetime: large corporation has
vacancies for few ladies; bonus, with salary
or commission. Call 331 Bond bldg, S-i0
M. 4-R I'm. AJAX for saI.smauager i.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

twhite): must be thoroughly
experienced in handsewing and embroiderinr
on ciiidren's clothes. 1886 You ST. NV, md
Evening star., 1922-12-05

MARCEL WAIVER from $3.50 TO $50; expe-
rienced operator. none other need apply. Robin
net Hair Dressing Shop. 41O2 1ith st. NV.
Phone 9n4S
Evening star., 1922-12-05
EXECUTIVF-SFCRETARY.

Well educated, tactcUl. Industrious: possesses
initiative and ability: experienced: cashier.
'nnas 10 years; manager. manufacturing busi-
L.L.R.. member of the local bar available FOR
legitimate proposition To stocks or insur-
ance. Address Box PLY. Star Office. .
Evening star., 1922-12-05

LADIES-Our practical course in stenography
will at you for position in a short time
Boyd Business College. 1904 F NV. Main
oSIO defss
Evening star., 1922-12-05

LADY's DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING,
BLCE-WHIJE AND A VERY FINE GEN;
SET IN a WHITE GOLD BASKET MOUNT
ING; 4 BARGAIN, $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
SALESMAN.

Go-getter who can sell will be
in Washington Tuesday and
Wednes' to connect with any
organization who needs a man
for a man-sized job. Address
Box I46-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE tContinued)

WORK. steady. by youns man: strong. will
ing worker: no selling propositions con>d-
cred. Address Box 2Ds-C. Star Office.
YUING MAN anxious to learn hardware
business. Address R"1 1870. Star Office. 6s
iOI Nc MAN, -; d"si.cs evening work from
till IL. Address Box l1.i-,', Star office &c
YOUNG MAN. energetir, dtsirous of position
with good advancement and suitable wages
good education. Address Box 16S-C, Star
office
Evening star., 1922-12-05

TESOGRAPiIER = State experience refer
eaces and salary expected. Address BOX "G9-C.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
CHINA PACKER.

China packer, young man; one
with experience preferred; must
be able to write a legible hand.
Good salary and permanent
position. Address Box I6s-C,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
George, Are YOU
DRINKING ? Oh, RATS.
You MUST T,irSk te1 A
FOOT 70 6eL,eNe THAT.
WHEN Ace YOU ccnN,rsG
HOME ~

os,rsh.. ,sss. u. T. W.s''sA'
Evening star., 1922-12-05

IADY,s DIAMOND RING: DIAMOND
WEIGHS J. CARAT. AND BLCE-WHITE.
SET IN GREEN GOLD. HANDMADE
MOL UNITING: Sl3s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-BUTTER-
Creamery, fancy. -@55c; choice,
50G52c; good. 46G4sc; prints. $50
SIC; blocks. 55657c; ladle. -G35c;
Md. and Pa rolls, $50 34c; W. Va.
rolls. 32q 33c: store packed, 32c.
EGGS-wholesale lots: Md. and
Pa. and nearby firsts, SIC; w. Va,
55c: southern. 54c
LIVE POCLTRY-Chick old
hens. Az lbs. and over, 22c; medium,
5 to lbs. 2Ort51c; smaller sizes.
17g 1Sc; LeghOrns, 17@lSc; old
roosters, 14c; spring chickens, lbs.
and over. 22G23c: small to medium,
21G22c: Leghorns. -G2Oc; rough,
thin, 11G1sc. Ducks. young, 3k
lbs. and over. white Pekins, 23@24c;
puddle. 22623c; Muscovy, 19G20c;
smaller and poor. 17I1Sc. Pigeons,
young. pair. 25I3Oc; old. pair, 256
30c. Guinea fowl. young. IL lbs.
and over. each, zoe; smaller. each.
40G 45c. Turkeys, young, 9 lbs. and
over, 45c: old. 40c; poor and crooked
breast. 3O632c.
GEESE-Nearby. fat. heavy, $50
24c. Southern and Western, 20622c;
Kent Island. 26G2sc.
GAME-Rabbits doz.. choice near
by. s5G5.5O: Western. s4.5O@5:
Southern. 450Q5; all sections, fair
to good. s3.5OM4.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BANK CLEARINes LOVER.

NEW YORK. Dec. bank clear.
inss at leading cities of the United
States for the week ending Novem-
Der 30 "a holiday week., as reported
to Bradstreet's Journal, aggregate
&5.51s.ss2, 900. a loss Of 1s.s per cent
from last week and Of a4.s per cent
from this week last year, both Of
which were full weeks. Outside Of
New York the total is $2,3oa. .392,.
900. decrease Of 24.s per cent from
last week and Of La per cent from
this week last year. New York
shows . drop Of aL1 per cent from
last year. All but four Of forty-two
cities reporting show decreases from
. year ago. Chicago reflects q loss
Of 1874 per cent; Boston, 1873; Kan.
saS City. 81: San Francisco, 20.s;
Detroit. AT; Los Angeles, 2.s, and
Minneapolis, rs per cent.
Business failures for the week
ending November 80 "a holiday
week. number 400, which compares
with 4s7 last week. 4s7 in the like
week Of 1921, 2s6 In 1920, 90 in
1913. and 162 in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Cotton Level Lower On
Selling and Liquidation

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-selling by
local operators and liquidation
through commission houses found
support in cotton poor today and
the market weakened after a
steady start.
First prices ranged from u
points higher to two points lower.
Late positions responded least
to demand. Business was dun
after the start with traders In
clined to await developments or
some line on the ginning figures,
due next week. Values gradu-
ally receded and last prices
showed net losses OF IS to 80
points.
Spot here was quiet with mid.
ding Is points lower at 26.soc;;
delivered on contract 1850 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet
with middling unchanged at 26.z5c:
the sales were 7ls bales.
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs q Col
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

spot, SOC; No. spot, s1hc. Track
corn, Sac.
Rye-No. . Western, 97hc bid.
Hay-Receipts, 7S tons. Good tim.
othy. $1Sa2o; good mixed hay, SIC
alt.
Straw-No. l tangled rye, ton,
$15a16; No. 1 wheat, $10a11; No. !
oat (nominaD, $12ai2.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
ton, In 100-lb. sacks, $35. Patapscc
mill feed, ton. In 100-lb sacks, S35
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
new YORK MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK, Dec. Call money
opened at 5 per cent and advanced
to 5h shortly after the first hour.
Time money was quiet with loans
arranged at ~ per cent for thirty
day funds and at per cent for
longer maturities.
Commercial paper rates arranged
with the bulk of prime names 60
Ing at ~ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

FINANCE
IN
n . O. roRBU
CONTINUED from Page I'D

tcontinued from Page I'D
has taken I'D his pen On Henrys
behalf and has sent me the fol:
lowing well-written poem:
FORD FOR PRESIDENT.
Why should not Ford be Presi-
deutf
What reasons are there 10 pre-
ventf
Whist big employer can you
name
With cleaner record, fsfrer
famef
He comes from honest, native
stock
Which need not any voter shock,
And worthily has won his way
To business leadership today.
A benefactor he has been.
As rarely in an age In seen,
And never has his wealth abused,
Nor labor's share Of it refused.
II not 90 Tong" in boolish lore,
He IL not -short" in native ore;
And he can hire assistants, too,
As others have been known to do.
Though politicians" may deride,
His claims Of fitness far and
wide
As Uncle Sans domain extends
There Is no limit to his friends.
And IL he guides the ship Of
state
As wen as he has up-to-date
His own big enterprise controlled,
He'll win applause from young
and old,
Apart from party names and
ties,
His prospects" I predict will
rise
Till Henry Ford with votes 10
spare
viii reach the Presidential chair.
L. A. W.
Couzens may or NAV not
make his mark as a Senator.
As he himself admits, he has
been accustomed to giving or
ders and having his orders
promptly obeyed. While in
Washington he must be able
to adapt himself to the give
and-take, the compromise and
the vote-catching tactics Of
politicians at Washington.
Couzens is an individualist.
Like many men of conspicu-
Gus ability, he is strong-wiIled.
Some people would call him
have called him, indeed-as
stubborn as a mule.
When able to exercise a free
hand a man of this type can
accomplish wonders. But such
men do not always make good
team workers. and to achieve
things at Washington politi-
clans must develop a faculty
for becoming team workers, as
Woodrow Wilson learned 80
bitterly-and too late.
Copyright. iss:. by b. C. ForbesD
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Roads Coal Bill
| In August, ~,
Jumps $17,5QO,OOO
NEW YORK. Dec. 1,

NEW YORK. Dec. I.
TUE railroads Of the country
L paid $17.5o0. 900 more than
usual for coal In August, figures
pubiishod today by the Asso-
cisfion Of Railway Executives
show. The higher cost was re-
ported due to the coal strike.
A. the Increase represents op-
Grating expenses, II is equivalent
to . cut in net operating in
come to that amount. Coal
which in the spring cost an
average Of $3.46 . ton had
RISEN in August 40 per cont.
to A.S7 . ton. The total loss
In net operating income for
August ID given ss 81, 600 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Wheat -
No. red winter spot. s1.3O%; No.
8 red winter spot. s1.27%; No. .
garlicky spot. $1.30h; No. gar.
licky spot, s1.20h; December, s1.3oh.
Oats-No. 2 white. 53hc; No.
white, SIC.
Corn-Prime nearby yellow cobb
corn, $3.50 per barrel. Contract
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

white middlings, ton. in s0-lb. cotton
sacks, $3s; same In l00-lb. Jute
sacks. $37. These are jobbing prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
PHONE 1873

Bacon, smoked, per ID. 23c
B. Bacon, ID. .32c
Sliced Bacon, lib. box 45c
Meat, dry salt, ID. ..17Kc
Pure Lard, per ID. -. Ice
Lard, ID. .............1 5c
Soap & Washing Powder
Cleaneasy Soap ...... &c
Lava Soap ...........7 c
Old Dutch Cleanser lie
Palmoive Soap ....... 10c
Palmolive Soap, doz. .$1.O0
Octagon Soap, IL bars SOC
MISCELLANEOUS
No. 2 Tubs. Toe
No. 3 Tubs, zinc .75c
Zinc buckets, 10-Qt. ..30c
Matches, pkg. $685.. Sc
Broons, 5-string Goo
Toilet Paper, best quail
1ty, lOc, 5 Tor 49,. Zoe
Castoria, Fletcher's, ..35c
666, bottle .......... .25c
Lemons, doz. ....,... .3Sc
No. 2 Tomatoes, doz. $1.45
Tomatoes, 8 cans -. ...25c
Tomatoes, t2-lb. can. lie
Tomatoes, doz No. ! !. zoe
Chile Con Carne, No. l 15c
Peas, Early June, in
can, 10c, No. 2. /. Zoe
Campbell's Soups, Vege-
tables or Tomatoes lie
Tomatoes, No. / can. ;. Sc
Lye Hominy .15c
Pork and Beans, No. 2
Van Camps ...... .15c
Corn, No. 2 can .15c
Vinegar in bottles. 5c-1Oc
Pepper Sauce ........ lOc
Olives .......s.....lOc
Pepper, black .........5c
Pepper, 6 for ....... .25c
Catsup, 1902. Libby's .2Sc
Pickles, sour,
small jars ........ .15c
Saline Crackers, loose,
per Id. ...,........20c
Olive Naise ......... Zoe
Skookum Apples, per
dozen ........ Doc S5c
Dried Apples, pkg,
z for ...:..... Zoe
Grated Cocoanut, per
pk83 $3.50. 4UC
Prince Albert, Z cans $1.00
All kinds Of spice,
8 for .............25c
School Tablets, 6 for. .25c
Snuff, all kinds .......5c
Cakes, loose, ID .25.8O-35c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

Eagle Milk, doz. .$2.45
Cream of all kinds. :. .10c
Cream, small .........5 &c
BAKING POWDER
Calumet, h., 3Oc; A o., 1Oc
Rumford Baking Power,
per ID. ..3Oc
KEROSENE OIL
Kerosene oil, 5 gals. Use
CANNED SALMON
Red Salmon, Argo, can, 2Sc
Chum Salmon, No. /. .12c
Fish Flakes e for 2Ec) 15c
American Sardines, doz 45c
Fish Bricks G2 for 25) 15c
MEAL
Meal, PIX, 1113 lbs. .25c
3 lbs. meal, Gonzalez. 1Oc
Gonzalez Meal, 100 lb.
sack .............S2 .15
CANNED FRUITS
Table Peaches,
Bib. can Csc
Navy Beans, 10 lbs. .9Oc
Peas, black-eye, 5 lbs. 4Oc
No. l Peas, 3 cans Csc
CHICKENS
Hens, ID. 29c
BOOSTERS, Id. ........ zoe
Fryers, lib. ...........4 Oc
Eggs, dozen, yard ....29c
CANNED MEATS
Potted Ham, doZ. -. soc
Corned Beef zoe
Vienna Sausage, can. 1Oc
Corned Beef,
dozen cans .."... $500
Roast Beef, 2-lb. can .2Sc
VEGETABLES
Sweet Potatoes, peck Zoe
Sweet Potatoes, Du. -, 5Uc
Irish potatoes, good, Id. &c
Irish potatoes, peck,
Is lbs, ............45c
Peas, California,
blackeye, lb. ....... &c
Navy Beans, Id. ...... Sc
Beans, Lima, lb. ...... 12c
Onions, lb. ........ ..12c
STARCH
Starch, per pkg. ......6c
Corn Starch .........1 Sc
CEREALS
Grits, package ....... 1Oc
Grits, per Id. ......... Be
Oils and Salad Dressing
Durkee's Salad Dress
ing, small .........1 Bc
MEAT AND LARD
Army Bacon, lib,
lean, Swift .......$1.72
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

to eOunal
by
alan Thew Oh epLceo
will be o nnng eakr ndimmeH rh
THEW CA n eqIeH of Annsweu
eJurof noon oader
! and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
FRESH MEATS

II NGOAA uASGSA4O
Sliced Ham, ID. :. e. .45c
Round Steak, lb. ..... .25c
Tenderloin Steak, ID. .S0c
Rib Chops, ID. ........ Csc
Pork Chops, western, lb.35c
Liver, h., zoe, 2 lbs for S5c
Pig Tails, ID. .........2 zoe
Pig Feet ............. sc
Spare Ribs, h., ."....25c
Country Pork, ID. Zoe
Bologna Sausage, ID. .25c
Ground Pork sausage,
per ID. Csc
Country Style Sausage,
per ID. ...,........ soc
Boneless Ham, ID. e.. .30c
Vienna Sausage, Id. Csc
SUGAR
White Granulated Sugar,
per ID. ...........6Kc
FLOUR
Sea Foam S. R. Flour,
lib. sack .63c
Sea Foam S. r. Flour,
Glib. sack .S5c
Obelisk Flour, "a lbs, SIPS
Flour, II lbs. TIC
Obelisk Flour, 6 lbs. .38c
Sea Foam S. r. Flour,
24-lb. sack ,..,....S1.15
BUTTER
Peanut Butter, bulk .1Sc
Butter, Brookield, h.. .4sc
Peanut Butter,
jars ..,..1 Oc, 16c, 25c
Cheese, ID, ......... .30c
RICE
Best Rice, 10 lbs. for S1.OO
Fancy Head Rice, lb. INC
Blue Rose Rice, lb, .6Kc
SYURP
Pure Ca nsyrup,
best, gallon SOC
Syrup, Karo, small size 1Oc
Alaga Syrup, ~ Id.
can ..............,lOc
COFFEE, TEA, COCOA
Coffee, Ell Delito, h.. .35c
PPeaa!berry Coffee, ID. ..1sc
COtfee, 16 to /, pkg. ..1Oc
SGofee, Golden Rio, lb. zoe
Maxwell House Coffee,
per ID. ,.,.........3Sc
51ettley's Tea ...... ...1Oc
BBakers' Cocoa, 1a-lb. Csc
Bakers Cocoa, small
S"n.,.,..t..s...,..1Oc
=, MILK AND CREAM
Magnolia Milk, 2 cans Csc
Eagle Milk e for 45c) 23c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

Harry Grebb Ptstug mauer is about popular rent
collector fighters his They
Of this fellows Johnny Wilson the champion is not the only
that when mention Greb
other suddenly remember appointments that be filled
certainly tough when reputation Of being the best and
s ncant be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
YANKEES GET
EARLY START
Will Take Two Weeks Course of
Preliminary Training At Hot
Springs In February

New York, Jan. 26.-As many as
nine Yankee regulars will take the
two weeks preliminary course at Hot
Springs in February. The club might
as we'll have made a complete job of
it and sent everybody, for as it is
more than third of the summer CON-
plement of men will take the walks
and the workouts and the baths and
the golf, of which training at Hot
Springs consists. Mays, Hoyt, Bush,
Shawkey, Jones, Baker, Ruth, De Vor-
mer and Scott will compose the Feb.
ruary party of Yankees at the Springs
five pitchers, one catcher, one third
baseman, one shortstop and one BAN
bino. They will report February II
and stay two weeks.
Evidently Miller Higgins means to
have his pitchers in shape for good
work early and late. Maybe he is en-
couraged to send his big five there be-
cause of the successful season Mays
and Hoyt had last year after taking
the cure" at the Arkansas resort
Shawkey didn't go.
Pipp, Ward, McNally, Mitchell, Nc
MILAN, Kingdom and Killinger, infield
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOX

ers; Meusel, Miller, Fewster, Roth,
Haines and Skinner, outfielders;
Schang and Hoffman, catchers; Har-
per, O'Doul, Tecarr, Jolley and Will
son, left handed pitchers, and Quinn,
Murray and Culp, right handlers, will
go to the training camp at New Or
leans direct, reporting there March l..
Kingdom, a shortstop, played with
Bridgeport last year. The Quinn
named is George Quinn, a Virginia
Lacquer, who seeks mound honors in
the select set. Murray was under
George Stallings' tutelage in Roches-
ter last season. Culp is another sub
marine. He is one of those rare birds,
an under handler, and as Mays is one,
too, the Yankees are the only club
in existence boasting two such. Rob-
ert Gilks, the scout, flushed Culp from
somewhere in the Georgia under
brush.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

range, showed its superiority by
counting where the longer tries at the
basket of the Lakeland boys failed to
register. To Gillespie, Of the Polk
county boys, belongs the honor OF
most Of the losers scores. This lad,
while he was visited by hard luck
with a vengeance, managed to toss
seven beautiful baskets from the field.
Had he had the slightest breeze OF
good fortune, he doubtless would have
rolled in a score of twice the size of
that which he did make. The line-upS
and score.
Hillsborough: Green 9 goals, foul
goals, 2 fouls, Walker, goals, foul
goals, l foul. Fuller, forwards; Con
zalez, goals, fouls. center; Veg
man, foul, Burnett, l foul, guards.
Lakeland: Gillespie, 7 goals, l foul,
Brown, forwards; Parrish, 3 foul
goals, fouls, center; Fraley, 3 fouls.
Monetta, goal, foul, Bates, 3 fouls
and Freeman, guards.
George Leavitt, registered A. A. Z.
basketball official, refereed the game.
Lamberton was timekeeper, and New
ten, scorekeeper.