davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
402&3Yz
fownsAip ~ zAnge 60

yEE| Bee. Acres. Amt.
Thonine. Erstad, mel &. 2 1so 6s.26.
Joseph I: sk1eisw lswA. go 500
Andrew T: Wall. ses s siss 1881
Joseph r, skjei. nsis is S ss.sS
Peter &. Aftret, e4.....1 IL 100 1926
Peter II. Fuglein. mex Is 100 1880
Geo. II. Fuglefn,s Ell nMA.t6 80 74.4S
Gund9r y. EnEep. hH1..11 100 56.93
Gunder N. Engen, mel. ABB 100 57.s6
Carrie 9. Ensen. 81 sea.iM8 So 27.38
Daniel Thomas, swA. ...1a 1907 1852.
GsrhaTd II. Fuglen. 81 3.
carrie Fuisiem.s MI M go
/: :a Il. Fas a ! nw aI.-: !: &, i g. i lIss:s
Peter N: Olson. neaf $50 1891 a:S1
ArnYnd Psulson. swA.s...2G 160 s5.e3
T5onss .kKss nws Es a. 1856
g. HI; TuGlem, No i....ss . ~f60l8163.8s;
Daniel Thomas nwA : 100 sSS1l4.6S.
Endre l0hnsoi. swa s..1 . :t1sO sill4.1l$
Olai5 Eilingson. rel: le0ee1ss.ee'
gIaApah Gently swa33 $50 16s.296
.J0hn r. Grottb, nv.34 160fy1S1.4i;
Gilbett Bentlyss.e1 pa:..a.38 so @81.62'
at NJ Fark, NofthWood.
saasn Assen. ). nity~ii;;sss 8 3 = s: g
hndreF Es4aa9pssssei4asa,4oasssaE@sa s ia7. i'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Sec. Acres. Amt.
Baker. undiv. D int.
w ........ 160 9cl.9.
r. Brntaeer aud w. l..
undiY int. ..r1
=. Bratnger and W. l..
Boxer, Undiv:: int.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
ARv1LlA TOWNSHIP
township l5l, Range 81

Hoiweger. Jr.. pit
sell l Il l-o = 1V.oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Township l6o, 1ange IS

Sec. Acres. Amt.
John B. Sears, he3..... 100 $164.23
Chas. Jenson.S nw3......1 160 211.65
Paul Hofer, sw3..*.. 100 72.28
Helen c. Newell. nw4... 100 1861
Paul Hofer, se3..... 100 1928
W. F. Brandt. ne3....... 6 159 1857
F. j.. Scheberle, ed sw4
and SEX .......... sl60 .146.7S
F. u Scheberle, e3ne4..b7 80 74.64,
F. q. Scheberle, nj sci IN so 6S.25
Louis Scheberle, eRlnw1
n WI ne3.... .!.,.. Z 100 1922
F.. j. scheberle. twi nwa.-8 so 7l.66
Anna NJ. Weimar. <ea nw3 8 80 66.27;
Geo. G: Landman. nea... 8 1so s9.ss
F. J. Scheberle, wa sw4.J8 so 6S.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Here is An Investment That You Know Is Safe.
Community Development Will Make 1t Profitable

800 Albuquerque citizens have approved statement BY
buying hotel stock Their individual signatures this advertisement
will not strengthen But individual signature
for hotel stock will strengthen the hotel your city your
financial condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
When You Buy Stock in the New Hotel 49,
You Buy an Interest In Central Avenue Real Estate

You are investing your money with Albuquerque c
zens including practically successful business and professional and
concern IN Albuquerque You investing institution that will be
free from debt that has, and should
Albuquerque business ability provide
investing enterprise which enhance >a
values increase population other building operations and thus
prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Not dollar has been lost in Central avenue real
Every individual firm corporation who has invested money
IN Central real has realized a profit.
Even small piece of Central real big
Few of have the make such
By combining all have interest
able investment and the the prosperity of each and
all of individual interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04


7
80 =
Central av.nu. real estate.
!" r bfot; has ever invested money
N all have ain interest IN q nrof+.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16
PARK MAPS ON SALE

Large scale maps five miles to the inch) of Mt. Mckinley National National Park, compiled from data obtained last summer, are on sale in Nenana- There are only limited number of them available al the present time and these can be ob- tained on application 10 Bob Tous- saint, al the office of the municipal clerk. Mir. Toussaint was member of the survey party which marked the boundaries of this park last sum mer. The price of the maps is S2,50.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

One of the warehouses at the wire less station was partially destroyed
 by fire on Sunday. The chemical made a quick run 10 the distant spot and saved most of the building, but the roof and one side wall will have 10 be replaced. The roof caved in while Chief Jack O'Connor and Fred Allison were on top Of the building and the chief fell in such a manner as to wrench his back severely, but Allison escaped injury.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

Postmaster Williams desires to eX- tend her hearty thanks to all those who so willingly and efficiently aided the postoffice staff to move the con tents of the office to a place of safe ty during the fire on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The city scavenger has made for nal complaint against Sourdough Ellis, charging that he has engaged in the scayenger business without obtaining a license from the city. The matter will be aired before City Magistrate Arwen tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

4 cabin fire on Third Avenue, back Of the \. C. Co.,. called the department out on Sunday after noon. but the damage was only nominal. and resulted from a spark on the roof
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The summer gas car service be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana was inaugurated yesterday, with Con- ductor Marsh in charge. Those mak- ing the trip down were W. H.. Gil cher, [. c. Berggren and several way passengers.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

B. E. Johnson has returned from a trip 10 the coast and will leave for the ToloYana On the first avail able boat.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Charles Fisher. who broke a leg some time ago while enroure to Fairbanks from the coast, is hob bling around a little at the hospital and hopes soon to be able 10 make a trip across the bridge.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Paul Doyle, c. Chamberlain, R- ". Thompson, F. J. Hart, A. L, Carpenter. F. T. Long, Val Diebold, H. Chadwick and Henry Wagner are among the recent arrivals in the city.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The Sterling case, in which Super intendent Hawley W. Sterling, of the Alaska Road Commission, is seeking to recover possession of his son from the Frank Young family. was concluded before District Judge Ritchie last night and was taken under advisement by the court.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The city authorities claim that carpenters are so scarce that none can be fou-d b make needed re-
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Carl Frederick Nesson, q former resident of the Fairbanks district, where he was familiarly known as "Carl, the Fisherman, is reported to have died recently in Southeast ern Alaska. He was 73 years old.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Lawrence Johnson, brother of Fireman Johnson. is 9 recent ar rival in town from the Outside and will spend the summer here. He $ from Fort Russell
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Citizens in the business section of town and the City Dads are at log gerheads over the question of rid ding the business district of it's ac- emulation of winter dirt. Some think is is up to the city to do the cleaning and members of the council declare that it is up to the property owners.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Ben Dahl is back in the camp af- ter an absence of two years in the States. He will leave for the Tolo- vana on one Of the frs boats sail ing for that district ... F..
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The official breakup in front of Fairbanks occurred al 1925 on Saturday, but it was not accom- panied by a general run of ice, The flag move down stream to a point 2 short distance below the bridge and remained there the rest of the day. Josh" Vance cleaned up about a thousand dollars on the big event, winning five of the minute pools and several side bets. The Model minute pools were won by Tom Gibson. Gus Conradt ana H. IA. Kinney. The Red Cross pools were won by E. B. Collins, $50; J. s. Vance, $50; J. H. Joslin. s60; Gus Conradt, s60; J. s. Vance Sl2o. The Pinska pool was won by Sam Dublin, of the Koyukuk. Both of the Pioneer pools, one 2f s6o and one of $500, were won by Vance
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

J. H. Scott, F. Myers. J. Smith, J. Sharp, C. 4. Sheldon, 4. B. James and John Dalton are among the re- cent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

F. H. Chadwick, better known as Red Sole Snooklms". arrived from the States on the last train, after an absence of several years. He IS representing the Carnation Cream Company now.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The train leaving for the creeks this morning had two coaches full of passengers. Among those leaving were c. ". Hick. Dick Wood, H. E. SenefF, Frrtz Welch. C. H. Watson, J. J. Clausen, Tom Quirk and Mrs. Bleecker
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

The street committee of the City Council has a grader at work on the city streets. 4 caterpillar is be ing used for motive power.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Hardy and children are re cent arrivals in town from Fox.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Carl Preiss has rented the building on Second avenue next to the Im- perial Cigar Store and is making preparations to open a bakery and coffee house.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Farmer Stone, of Ridgetop, is a patient at the local hospital. having been brought in from his place for medical attention.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Billy Volbman has leased the property on upper Front street, formerly occupied by the Butte Cafe, and will open a restaurant there shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Gas from a choked sewer pipe, put the postofice out of commission for several hours on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Mrs. L. Huston, of Anchorage, who has been visiting in Fairbanks during the last week, made 8 trip to Chatanika on Saturday. Mrs. Illusions husband is in the pay check department Of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Dr. J. A Sutherland has launch ed his motor boat and is getting ready for an early run to the Kantishna.. *..-*....
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Fred Bleecker and son were week end visitors in town from their home on Goldstream.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Grant Courtnay has received a patent to his homestead on Chena River. several miles above Fair. banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Paul Doyle, representing tn Western Drygoods Company, is recent arrival in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Gus Sharp, native of Germany, has made application to the clerk of the court for first papers.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

Leon Kellum arrived from the coast on Sunday and may spend the summer in this district, with the Fairbanks Creek dredge outfit
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16

pairs to crossings and sidewalks.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-16
News !: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent


 pairs to crossings and sidewalks.
 Gus Sharp, native of Germany, has made application to the clerk of the court for first papers.
 Billy Volkman has leased the property on upper Front street, formerly occupied by the Butte Cafe, and will open a restaurant there shortly.
 Carl Preiss has rented the building on Second avenue next to the Im- perial Cigar Store and is making preparations to open a bakery and coffee house.
 Citizens in the business section of town and the City Dads are at log gerheads over the question of rid ding the business district of it's ac- emulation of winter dirt. Some think i. is up to the city to do the cleaning and members of the council declare that it is up to the property owners.
 E. H. Chadwick, better known as Red Sole Snooklms". arrived from the States on the last train, after an absence of several years. He is representing the Carnation Cream Company now.
 Leon Kellum arrived from the coast on Sunday and may spend the summer in this district, with the Fairbanks Creek dredge outfit.
 Paul Doyle, representing the Western Drygoods Company, is a recent arrival in town.
 Grant Courtnay has received a patent to his homestead on Chena River. several miles above Fair banks
 The train leaving for the creeks this morning had two coaches full of passengers. Among those leaving were c. ". Hick. Dick Wood, H. E. Senef, Frrtz Welch. C. H. Watson, J. J. Clausen, Tom Quirk and Mrs Bleecker.
 J. H. Scott, F Myers. J. Smith, J. Sharp, C. 4. Sheldon, 4. B. James and John Dalton are among the re- cent arrivals in town
 The Sterling case, in which Super intendent Hawley W. Sterling, of the Alaska Road Commission, is seeking 10 recover possession of his son from the Frank Young family. was concluded before District Judge Riochie last night and was taken under advisement by the court.
 Carl Frederick Nesson, q former resident of the Fairbanks district, where he was familiarly known as "Carl, the Fisherman, is reported to have died recently in Southeast ern Alaska. He was 73 years old. Charles Fisher, who broke a leg some time ago while enroute to Fairbanks from the coast, is hob bling around little at the hospital and hopes soon to be able 10 make a trip across the bridge.
 The city scavenger has made for
 nal complaint against Sourdough Ellis. charging that he has engaged in the scavenger business without obtaining license from the city. The matter will be aired before Cs+v MaoiS-ra+s well tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Barrick Post to GiDe
Entertainment in March

A vaudeville show will be given
by the Frederick Barrick Post a.
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars j.
March.
An entertainment committee va
appointed at meeting Of Il
post last night at Fifth and {
streets northwest L. q. Vance
is chairman: r. Il. Fiesie. vice
chairman. and n. y. Fisher, nee
rotary. Miss Katherine Barrick
vice president OF the V. +. W
Auxiliary. and the mother OF the
boy for whom the post is named
extended to the post an invitation
to attend a box party to he given
by the auxiliary Saturday night
at Pythian Temple.
4 resolution setting April II as
the date for the department en-
csmpment was adopted Applics
tions for entra nee Were received
by John H. Rice. Henry II. Wal
ker and Walter Jones John J.
Hughes was elected quartermaster
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
tton.Leondrd Go May
Be Staged at go Acres

NEW YORK, Feb. e0.-old Mr..
Jack Britton. the cleverest boxer
alive this day and date, is just about
due to get his. And he runs a great
risk of getting 1t when he meets
Benny Leonard in that inter-class
battle of theirs some time after the
open-air season has reopened. They
wore to fight fifteen rounds to a
decision for the welterweight title
in Madison Square Garden on st.
Patrick's Day. but both being bust
ness men they have reconsidered the
date and place.
The Garden can pack in just lit
tie more than 100000. In the vast
wooden stadium on Boyle's Thirty
Acres on the Jersey side, the same
bout. with good weather. would
draw easily twice that much. and,
with the assistance of a first-rate
ballyhoo. continuing Tor a month or
six weeks before the fight. the bat
tie might draw half a million.
Meantime Leonard will keep the
st. Patrick's Day date. He has
agreed to fight the winner Of Mon
day nights bout between Charley
White. of Chicago. and Willie Jack
son. of New York. Also before the
Britton bout he probably will take
that long-deferred waIlop at Lew
Tender. of Philadelphia, whom
Leonard dislikes with an earnest We
hemence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Nearly 700 Entries
For Hopkins Games

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 2O.-En-
tries for the Hopkins-Fifth Resi-
ment relay games and carnival con-
tinue to pour in. The list OF en-
tries now totals nearly 700. The
last-minute entry list is always
large. so by time the starters gun
sends the first contestants of Sat
urday night the number is expected
to be so large as to shatter all
previous records for this annual
meet. Last years numbers ran to
500
The latest organization to enter
big batch OF fitt-class perform
ers is the Meadowbrook Club. OF
Philadelphia. This club already has
entered - men. or this number 81
will compete as individuals. In ad-
dition the Philadelphia organiza-
ton will be represented by two
mile-relay teams. one medley re-
lay combination. and one two-mile
quartet.
Among the crack trackmen that
will sport the colors OF the Quaker
City club are f. A. Bullock. pole
vaulter: D. &. Sinclair, weight
thrower: II. J. Windhovel. high
jumper: Flate and Rittler, distance
men: Parent. hurdler: Garland and
Golden. sprinters. and Ramsey and
Patterson, milers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Gales Of 80
4 Nd4cide See
NsBg - GRANTlAND RICE

Enter or re-euter. walter Hagen.
Which means that such eminent
genIuses as Jim Barnes and Jock
Hutchison, open title holders will
soon find their path blocked by the
homebred where only some rare
fighting will clear the way. Last
year at this date. or shortly after
ward, Jock and Jim had the South
ern winter situation pretty well In
hand. with Jock complete master or
the scene when Jim was stymied BY
a flock or fiotiIla of fcarbuncles.
Later Jock moved on to the heights
Of the British open. while Jim
drifted easily to the crest OF the
American open. with Hagan still
struggling a notch or two behind.
But with 1899 unfolding its scroll
and screen. there is gathering be-
lief that Hagen will be one of the
most formidable entries in the big
field with fine cha nee to regain
a large slice OF his old prestige.
About DUET
Hagen. the HOmebred to pick up
where Jack McDermott left off. be-
came open champion Of the United
States in 1914.
He repeated at Braeburn In 1918.
Now he is getting an early start to
60 after everything in sight and II
he can pick up where he left of
last fall he will be close to unbeat-
able.
Hagen. always a fine putter. col
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Nathan Frank to Coach
Kanalrha Diamond Men

Nathan Frank. vell-known local
business man, will coach the Kama
vha Clubs baseball team. 1t was
announced at club headquarters last
night Mr.. Frank has had consid-
cradle experience in the semi-profes-
sional field. and the Kanawha boys
believe they have gone FAR towards
a successful season by selecting him
an their coach
winnie" Bowman and Luck"
Goldberg, both. OF whom have had
much sandlot experience, will assist
Frank in his effort to build up a
winning aggregation. Reds Schaefer,
Ellis Goodman and Julius Lauber are
expected to bear the brunt Of the
hurting duties, while Dave April and
Sam Goldstein will do most Of the
receiving. All Kanawha prospects are
requested to meet at Seventh and o
streets northwest Sunday at 1880 for
the opening practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Hullo. 107: Hazel II. ITO:
Hush. 10: Lady Ivan. 40: Hansn.
1l2: Stepson. 100: BrizZ. ZIG: Pullux,
10; Thorn Bloom. 115: Burnley. lis;
First Troop. us: Litholik, lis.
Second Eace-Six furlongs: Tat
tlinG. 10@: Molly Puff. 1902: Moon
Winks. 1902; Plurality. 1903: Relia-
Lility. 101; Diversity. 107: Fictile,
ITO: Navisco. 10: Acosta. ll3.
Third Race-Six furIongs: wedg-
wood. 100, Forge Ahead. l03: Tickle
Fancy. 1o5; Tarascon. 1906: INDIAN.
lO1; Sunrose. 107: Pokey b. 10:
Twenty Seven. 110:' Blazeaway. l1e;
Currency. lis: American Eagle. rs;
Lee Enfield, III.
Fourth Race-Five and q half fur
longs: Last One. 1o4: Guv'nor. lie:
The Boy. III; Gen. J. NJ. Gomez. lee,
Fifth Race-One mile and a six
teenth: Audrey A.. 81: Not Yet. 81:
Punctual. 1903: Dainty Van. lO5:
Wartax. l05; Little Dear, 1O7: The
Enquirer. 1903: Sir Ausum, 10: Co
mul. 10: Mira. 100; Duke of Shell
by. ITO: Dragon. 40: Stanley. liz.
Sixth Race-One mile: MaysvilIe,
81; Moran. 104; George W.. lO4: Tim
othy J. Hogan. 104: Gallon Berry,
lo4; Hazel w. 105: Mildred, 1917;
Ryrne. 1o5; All Vezina. Ios: Poilu
ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden 4-year-
olds and up: claiming: mile and 20
yards. Pattern, ZIG; Eastward
Princess. III: Romulus. 1l6: Black
Watch I'd, 11s; Theresa. 116; Sun
Myth. 11S: Blonde Buddy. 116; La
Dernier. 11s: Mechnic. 116; Concen-
trate. 116; Blue Star King. 11s.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs. Winnie
come. 113: Wrecker. ia: Auntie
May, -11i; Squire Charlie, 113: Gran
ny Lee. 100; Oaklawn Belle, 10s;
Sandalwood. ITO: Sandy H. us;
Bengal. 11s: Greenland. 116: CO.
bait Lass. los; Philanderer. 1o6.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds; six
furlongs; claiming. Gammer Cur
ton, 113: Cape Pillar. IFS; Hyper
bole. 50: Image. 1Os: Foy, 1903; Fast
Trial. 1903: Bobbed Hair, 102: Lot
tie Lorraine, 1902: Bonero Blue, 81:
Trico, 1902; Blossom HOUSE. 10S;
Fred Kinney, 1Js.
Fourth Rsce-For S-year-oIds and
up: allowance; six furlongs. st.
Allen, 1903; Tan Son, 10: Mavour-
neen, 100; Dsrtmoor, 105: Ed Rick
enbacker, III; HOBBY Baker, 113;
Hadrian, 1o7.
Fifth Race-For 4-year- and
up: allowances: mile and seventy
yards. Wynnewood, III: Padua, 81;
Blarney Stone. JOG; BrotherIy Love,
102; Pastoral Swain, 10S; Tableau
d'Honneur. 1oi.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-oids and
up; claiming; mile and a sixteenth
Walnut Hall. 1o5: Dark Hill. ia;
Searchlight, Ill; Marie Maxim, 105:
Merchant, 10s: Dainty Lass. 1903;
Little Liner. 1o4; Little Ed. 1os;
Escarpolette. 106: Trickster I'd. 1903:
Cote dor. 101; British Liner. 113;
Romeo. 107.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: mile and seventy
yards. Execution. 81; Kings Belle,
101; Pie. 105; Tan I'd. 113: She
Devil. 1908: Bit of Green. 106: Horeb,
113; John Arbor, 104; Courlis. 1908;
Pansy. ss; Sparkling. IS: Sky Ball,
lOS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
TWOGIANT HURLERS
Are TO Be PLACED
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Barnes and Douglas Will
Be Disposed of to
Highest Bidder.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The an
nual crop Of spring holdouts was
dealt a blow by the management OF
the world champion New York
Giants today when Jess Barnes. one
of the heroes of the last world
series. and Phil Douglas were put
on the auction block. The terse
announcement that the pitching
pair would be sold to the highest
bidder was accompanied by no ex-
planatory matter.
Club Secretary Jim Tierney woulo
not discuss the development in de-
tail nor shed any light on an ac-
cOmpanying report that big Fred
Toney. another Giant moundsman.
would be either sold or traded.
President C. A. Stoneham, of the
Giants, was silent as to cause and
anticipated effect of the announce
ment. and Manager McGraw is still
in Cuba. He is to set sail tomor-
row for San Antonio where thu
Giants will train.
The statement that Barnes and
Douglas were for sale created d
furore of discussion and specula-
ton. There is reason to believe this
Pair may be used in a deal either
W it'll the Philadelphia Club or Gin
cinnati. 1t is known that Lee
Meadows and Jimmy Ring. OF the
Phillies, are desired by the Giants
owners. and Barnes and Douglas
would balance them in worth
There hava heen taOtatiVe Mega
tiations for Eddie Rousch, chief
holdout OF the Reds. and 1t is more
than probable Pat Moran would
"eat" his words to the effect that
Rousch will play for Cincinnati o.
nowhere next season. II Barnes and
Douglas are dangled before his eyes.
1t may be that the putting of the
Giant holdouts on the market is but
a threat to force them in line. in
the knowledge that being sent away
from a prospective world title re-
peater would be pleasing to neither.
The Yankees received cheering
word from Babe Ruth today in an
announcement from the Bambino
that he Is going direct to Hot
Springs. Ark. from Milwaukee, to
begin preliminary training.
He had intended coming here to
talk terms. II may be that Ruth
is to receive $4,000 a year and a
three-year contract from the Yanks.
as the owners have admitted there
might be reason" behind a demand
for that amount. considering the
Babes worth at the box ONCE
Bob Shawkey, OF the Yanks
pitching staff, came back to the
fold with a signed contract and
Harry Harper, another pitcher. Wis
tied the Offices for a conference
II is understood that he came to an
agreement and will sign.