davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21


The foiovlrg Judgments were fled 80
to-day fn~ fret name oeias nat - ih@
~ man lscoo Travis z'Ei-r ,..
Araer.aa. eA4, 81 -N Ie.sae.'1 40 a.
safrr coI- Is A'swsng~r 20 ~
Anderson Robert ~ harIap'r .,...
p.Ara.n. Edp c-H newman ilatt
BYrs-. c,ri o-E Rar~e eeos,' --'''
H,a9,1 l.a,5s...~s he's''g B.rs,- :'' '"''' ,aam
Bsnne't Harry w-commsrc'si
~s-ro1 tan., Ens.is Express ..
core As.ahsn 3 4, 1870, r.'s'" f:,., ;:,.s
g. R Maea.iey rnofop.afs lne- go. on
DT peech,o Aibsri NJ m
DO ps@,i L61l. surv parf De .,,-,.
ssro-r Barch.tfi ....-.-. - u
nobbs Geo C--s Pane etnra 80
1as's uand-I i Nekln.. ,es -
Devon MIS- 20. fnr- o ID cs,fnf 'e+''
Dqsr.ia D,,...il- W.l.'". N.Y.. or '''''' inio
~ nl-'p psee- Bot ~. Inc-Bor .
Hoard A Lining CO. cosis '''''
@'9ss 6s'', q 4 soS. s@'' saw Ms Go eta ,.,.o
r,rp,rs @ s,s,e s,e,, Product. GO. .,so,
a
n:.''.P '-'''.',' ,,..."..., ~'..., ti'' t''''
Frszee. James J. uhe,99os' @Rn
ApyUsnce COL s'orrs MICA ''' 4pri
r.s Nat-c Haias.d sNi'
Fishe, Abraham -- Congr"Esi,'n
tu.dash Ackin Anshie. h-+ -, A.
GreenbsrE Masr'e' $3.50
GiacA Lou-s--D1. 4. Fo'n'' '' ii,ss
G',.sr peaisnIn-F Frank =. Pes ,n,,
10 n S s. Inc
Gordon Be,,5 and hAfry A''4 s,oee
GREELEY rroauet, corp I"''' 5.s1t
K1'ier Joseph ard Louis i.,sn
lResiiy pr,ss COLI ksn''' -itfn
rsi,ssn R.rhard-A W Non'' -. -. Z: Z,
4o'.' Chrisfian-A : smps1n
IIuaold John. and Nat s1T''y sss ~
10 Perpie etc rrf "a
Norman Joseph andThin9 kop..
.''. ji''.' a'assa s. rnr., ,i;;:s ~.
1os'gh Mik' and George NaN'' soooo
-acobsoh. Philip CNs' pseoT.
silng co)-Esgis Pieh'r L'aa ,,sor
IAN. Abraham HI Wei. "'-i'
knowles. Alfred w.-R p cfs" $3.50
fofa "a, D,-ifnx ffs 20
kaufman ErsnDei--P Abrsfn'on str "a
Klein Georre--A. 4. .berg
Kent. Ida IS or Mrs Lester X ,,.s,
Eolonoku Wsiter-D Aanas's ~
Ksfbfeld Norris-TopEin 90
feviean David " &C. J Hamilton F'''-0
ieav.tt. Geo. Il sariocius 81 ,.,,
wrSstyre. James G.-F rro~- ...,
bridge - ai.....t -.
Morrison. Norman R.-W. Nur- ,.-,s
si.s.. joseph ard George Ksbsril' t.,,,
sfaraIuso Nicholas and Nsy an
MeIo'" ''''-''' .'...,.. 5000
y NcrF r-1 TiiN
M,r'ck wn E.-i'sae Goldman t-r,,,
81. ~ .ygis-. i.sstis
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Activity i'm TronicaIs

Tropictls continue ~ furnish me
chief activity among The mems garment
trade. according 20 manufacturer
Wor.teds. uohsirs and gahsrdircs srs
he best sellers Palm beach sales
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
TuT nNNK OF AMERICA

~ew york city. June ?. l,-.
-...,.-r . fhs directors o. The
:, sr,s-'c. held This day. div-
11S -, Th-eo Daaafr yer slaFe va, nf
Area. PAYABLE Iuiy isi s...' 20
r@-se-- ~ record ~ three eioch , IT,"
iuns -' CHARLES Z. CURTIS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

REPAIRING. driving Taught short tirssi
H-srfs En4rsnfeed. aides G.assss 49,
Torf lessons Amsfi.sn Apfo sehool rs
Ie1inEt0r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
ROARpERs WANTED

i've home fChrsuanI. prfs's nons-
psry srFf airy. double ro0ms barr sun
mo" rate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Beach Royalties Corporation
Wichita Falls, Texas,
DIVIDEND 80

-t. r.srd a. Directors ~ fnls COMPANY
'l.--.-.s +he regular monthly dividend
&C. ou the Capital stoek ou, si@.Ss Ok =.
tts COMPANY. payable July -. 70
". BEACH, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

ELDERLY people arf rrrrsi~-rfnfs -
fnI qlfff. comfort anl care rifn f@aufif J..
rlsRs Dr. SlnnyE'aF Mansion Mon srl
castle afes. Isrr5frFn on hYlsoh. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
HELP MANTED VALE

COLLEGE STUDENT o~ fsschsr vsn'.1
o. sumner season. ~ fafs VS. -
,n.re rr.rsr.. T-lsf puNdIrr 80 Pfa
ave 20 b c'r Room 1ll
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Automobile Instruction

gff1fMEP WORK. teacher or sfvsne'f
.,ifsrf. srf1yat's hss''hv vacation
s.f0 81 Gays Wrfs Dept n. so t'n ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermsids

rWANREPwtrD or isdy'r rsif T1g-g
swiss nr0fegfa1f. etrrr."nref na0 -
r.I.rf .aan.sffsss highly rernWWenfsf
Miss H.fraYrrs AzenrT 20 = 40 q
lf rYor Te'sphoue sftr Murray iiNI
cHAMBERMAfD.S NURSE youns care
iiar. lnrrrerler,ef p Ms H'fray.r .
Agency. i0 = nd ~, "a roor. To- sphors
tfkT murray 1901
cHAMBERMAIp- WAITRESS y-gng n-s' .
years iasf place fft. W-ffi-r' Asen-If
90 IS fIf i0nzfcre tsff
rTfAMpERMAID WAITRESS y9gnE -.
c-if@nf Miss Halls Bureau, - " tt'n
Vsnderhnf $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

GARMENT CENTER REALTY co. nc .
TO THE HOLDERS OF IIf H AltM ~
rF> Pr REALTY GO |nI NAL i.r f-
rE<m MORTGAGE rI>hI-s lI.rN I'd
GOLD BO~uS SERIES fo fs'i.I
sfTE. SECURED by MoFTGhlt 10
HOIr-NBfA TRUST COMPANY lh |-.
TEE DATED JANUARY fn lt-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

SUMNER WORK. teacher or slfsreef
audantt e1fnyahf. hrafrr vsrs''or
Slf0 fl days Hrfs uspf % 500 'fh a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

fOfrrGF student 0r teacher esr'sf for
summer feasDn en- fafs fil' sfpos'iorsl
.. "Ufa seHfnNrs Fuafe
I..H Elrfng 1rg 8'h ats g. 'Ifft
Room
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE

TEACHER rr College student plsssa %
summer position f-f0 Upward f0r ~
d45s ADr1 zee Nr Amics AsnonaI 'i'1
D.fg t.l sn1 Hstisnn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

DFrfGHrFfL enrlronrn-rf t-sY'fli ti--s
fIrn elevation rsasorafIe rates Fs'sf
er.es required Aifreas NM No1'a'on -
f.r.on srf caste s.ss Tsrr f0sn-0n Hll'
For hfH fors
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Call loans against acceptance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

LOST BarthooF No 9tsie ~ -
SAVINGS Bank ~ Payrsnf sfopp~1
Please return fr0R f0 fsrF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Cooks

COOK rhamb.r-nafs. Waitress srf rures
or chambsrmaid Young Csrsiisns -
getter or separate very f-srah.s sarysn'f.
n Nss Hofmayers Agency. DO Z tid .
80 aoor rsiephon@ Afi Murray Hi q
COOK ewess. excellent manager. nssN
Agency. 10 t7d -. - no0r. f'leph01s
ssr Murray Hil
COOK. Irish very cspahi. reliable viA.
ing oifr country highly recon- rr.nd't-
MS Halls Bureau ~ W. ffh Fsnf-r-
biL sitl
COOKS. ~s'tr>ss-., hous.vofk.r,. Tinks'i
Andersen. scandinavian Agency, ifN
Broadway so. schuyler 1''a
COOK. eapsb,s. Young lons r.fr.neu
anywhere so Miss Sheaf Agency.
z gist Murray H|I s-it
COOK. young thoroughly -rp.ri.ne.s
splendid references Mss ehaYFhnss,rs
h"-'I =. ,
COOKS chaunternais- -vsi'r-s..s isunsr-.,-s,
Finnish girls Agency - i2s-n Hsr-
on 'oio j. =
COOK. Scotch pro,-"ar,. ese.li.n' r.,ssai
erces r'ff rr country 'oio1isII - y. a
nd o.
COOK HousEWoRKER very n.a'. usy
coIor.d fs' wsffi-rs Agency - =" 4'1--
General House~orkers. Etc. .sa
HOrsEw0RKER Young neat very 81
rsbe adults only. highly fseomm.rdst.
Miss Halls Bureau 81 W. Nih. Wander
bif 900 as
HorsEwORKER Protestant. .re.r.-'
cook waitress exceptional references .
shaushnessy Bureau. $50 sth A. ~
HorsEwoRKER good coos young widow
with daughter years long r-f-rsne.f
HorsEwoRKERs Finnish girl. also i.,.l1
anfsi Agsr'f 81 r. is,th Har.n Rit.-
Goyernesses, Etc.
NURSERY GovERNEss. Ens.l.h. -sunr, .
refined. capable physical ears. highs,
recormended Nlss Halls Bureau II We
irh Vanderbilt $40 sai
Nurses. Etc. 80
cHiLD.s NURSE or nursery soy.rn.s5n
youns French Swiss child over thrs4 .
years Old eNc@ilsnf 'ong refersnes Of
MIS- H0fnayers AgenrY 70 sif 81, ~ ,
soor Telephone s,'I Murfa' hiiL "a
cHfrpRENs NURSE. osrssi-. ,~o y..v, (
up assist cham berw0rfs iorE rsferenc~f.
SIS Wettlers Agenc3. 20 " tl1 Lonf
acre sses -
fNFANrs NURSE English trained ysuns Z
infant Only nlghIr r~couniend.d
Miss Hoffnayers Agency. % t1d ST. ~ a.
foof Telephone ffil Mgrly Hl'i
SrRsE. lnfan, or growing children younf =
pleasant. thoroughly capable hSh-
recommended Nts Halls Bureau. ~ W
ft'h VANDERBILT $40 ''-'
Vr-RsE-Ysurx Scotch Protestant. sr,.p.. q. /.
,Ion.i references Miss F,zssraifs Bts
Nt.Psr. young. 40 children, unusual r.f.s.
sncss Mss Fiizssraifs Bureau. ps
sih ave "
Mattresses go,
WAITRESS s-cTTANBERMAfp yourS friss-
giri E0od city References villinf g.-
Nss Hefnsysrs Agency n y. tfd 81, ~
aoor relsphons ,s.l Murray Hiil =
WAITRESS cHAMBERMAip ,n.r,
Young good references anywhsrsi tt'
Nss sn.As Agency. =. tist. Murrayg
hNi 'fft ,er
WAITRESS. Young thoroughly espsbl. ~.
csp,onsl references Miss fiussrsh's
Bureau 80 5th ave =.
----------- -------T1
Miscellaneous =
le
ExcELLESr BUTLER WAITRESS. aui.i.
n~a' keeps silver IN best conditios-
wsttlsrs Agsncy, 20 ". s5d. LonxseIs
fsss
EXCELLENT SERvASTs-p.r,sc csrlsss
Swedish Agencies 1tf Lexington ave.
near sisf a. Rhinsiandsr tstf. also ittt
Broadway. corner t1d ~
SWEDISH tthsr -scsiisnf cook 80. cr
laundrsss so long references ws,tiHsl
Agency. 20 W. tJd. Lonsaere 1851. 80.
e.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Judgments Filed

IN NrN 10TH '"""F
The fei. owing judgments Uere fed vss
+etfav fn- fret name b@i1f nat - the
debtor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

COOK swede, exc.iient manager. nssN
economical so. O Mss HofraJsEs
Agency. 10 s7d -. - noor. rs.sph5i'
sstr Murray Hi.i
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Goyernesses, Etc.

NURSERY GovERNEss Eng,ish yeunr
rsfnsd. capable. physical care highs
recommsnded Niss Hsils Bureau ~ We
fFh vanderbilt $50 -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

COOK Irish very eapabi. fsiiab'a ~.
ing cifr country highly recon- rsndst.
Ms Halls Bureau ~ ". cen. Wander
hII s4f0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

HOrsEwORKER Protestant src.i'.-'
cook waitress exceptional references q.
shaughnessy Bureau $50 sth A. -
HorfEWOnkER good coos young widow
with daughter years long r~f-rsnc-f
So SO M7ffers Agency. a. y fid
HOT sEWoRkERs Finnish girls also la'.l1 10
landed Agency 81 r ietfh Harsm ttit.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Classified Advertisements
Lost Bsnkbooks

fosT-As Hofei Hresoart Saturday Jlna -
stouf so m. nussist sstiA "sfi- 4
ilhsraf reward Return 10 hofei sea-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
KILLINGER SHORT OF
BIG LEAGUE DEMANDS
HighIy-Touted College Star Fails
to Make Good.
Manager Higgins of Yankees, Sends
Pennsylvania State Player to New
ark of International for
More Seasoning.

Glenn Killinger, highly-tOuted col
iege recruit, has failed TO make the
big league grade. He has been sent
to Jersey City in the international
league.
Killinger at the present time is far
removed from major class in the Opin-
Ion 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, nat
urally arranged a contract that pro-
tected the yOungster. Killinger re-
ceived fancy sum for signing. In
addition his contract is of such a ma
ture that he is certain of one years
retention by the New York club.
The greatest weakness of Killinger
Is at the bat. 1t dOsn't seem as if he
would ever be able to hit major league
pitching.
Killinger came to the Yankees high
~ touted. Coach Bezdek said he was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
FOOTBALL I'M GREAT BRITAIN
Cricket No Longer Holds Its Position
as National Sport in John
Bulls Island.

While cricket retains millions of
enthusiastic devOtees in England, it
cannot longer hold its position as the
national sport of John Bulls island
Football has usurped that rank. and
the football association, the big gov
erning body, now has a membership
in the neighbOrhood of 100000.
Baseball crowds in America are
staid and conservative as compared
with the crowds that attend British
football events. At one of these con-
tests as many as 100000 have assem-
bled. The admission fee is usually
siXpence, about twelve cents. for
standing room, so that the receipts
are in no way comparable TO those of
baseball or football games on this side
There are nearly fifteen thousand
clubs affiliated with the football asso-
ciatiOn about five hundred of these
being professional organizations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Boxers can get too big. Athletic pre-
cision is not mere avoirdupois.
Cornell has 10 candidates in the
squad out for spring football prac-
tice
Rudolph Hultkrans, of st. Paul, was
elected captain of the 1923 Minnesota
quintet.
w. L. Jelliffe, '23, of New York, was
elected captain of the Yale university
swimming team for next year.
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
balkline billiard expert, will remain
in this country during the summer.
William L. Tilden, the worlds great
est tennis player, figures that Aus
tralia is about due to lift the Davis
cup this year.
A Waterman brought down a bank
robber by making a flying tackle, an
act which should curb criticism of coll
lege football.
Jake Schaeffer, billiard champion,
got $500 for beating Willie Hoppe,
in their recent titled match. Hoppe
got $4,000 for losing.
Rudolph Hultkrans of st. Paul, star
guard of the Minnesota basketball
team, has been elected to captain the
Gopher five next season.
The amateur bicycle league of Amer
lea intends to assume control of all
amateur bicycle road racing and fat
floor racing in the country.
Milton ROmney, captain elect of the
1922 football squad at the University
of Chicago, announces he will not re-
turn to that institution this fall.
Purdue took the western conference
basketball title with eight victories
and one defeat; Minnesota won the
swimming crown; Chicago showed su-
periofity as gymnasts, and Illinois
wrestling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
HARD TO HURl SLOW
BALL THAT Is GOOD

Ii takes ability TO throw
slow ball. This delivery. gener-
ally thought n matter of easy
accomplishment. is extremely
difficult. Fast ball pitchers have
hard time of it when they try
to serve a slow ball. Curve
ball pitchers are likewise trOu-
bled by the slow one.
The average pitcher fails on
his slow ball because of the way
he delivers 1t. He tries TO dis
guiSe Ii and goes through vari-
Gus extra motions to make the
batsman believe the fast ball or
curve is about to be delivered.
Smart batSmen have long since
come to recognize the coming of
slow ball by the extra effort
on part of the pitcher TO dis
guise the delivery.
Still, q large number of pitch
ers maintain that a slow ball.
whether recognized or not, is
most important as it throws the
batSman off his stride and makes
him look for il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

champion trader of all times. No less
than ninety-two ball players have been
involved in his so-called big deals.
Charley Herzog has been McGraw's
most traded ball player.
In 1909 he traded HerzOg TO Boston
for Beals Becker. In 1911 he sent
Bridwell and Hank Gowdy TO Boston
for HerZog. In 1914 he traded HerZOg
and Catcher Harley to Cincinnati for
Bob BeScher.
In 1917 he decided he again needed
HerZOg to bolster up his infield and
sent Rousch, McKechnie and Mathew
son 70 Cincinnati for HerZog.
In 1913 he traded HerZOg 10 Boston
for Larry Doyle and Jesse Barnes and
cash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
DETROIT TEAM USING
VERY PECULIAR PLAY

The Detroit club is using a
play this year that looks good
when it is successfully pulled,
yet a great many experts ques-
ton its logic.
1t is the hit-and-run play with
runner on second and one out.
The Tigers have tried it a num-
Der of times already, but haven't
met with much success.
With a runner on second, that
runner makes a break for third
with the pitch. OF course, that
pulls the third baseman over to
cover, and it is up to the batter
to hit through the territory va
Gated.
Opposing catchers will simply
resort to the pitch out to break
up this play if the Tigers con-
tinue to use it.
The fact that runner can
score from second on d single or
an error, is what causes most of
the baseball experts to question
the sOundness of the play.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
Baseball
Notes

Gus Sanberg has been the big gun I'm
hitting way with the Toronto Leafs.
Denver has been supporting its club
handsomely. in spite of the fact it has
been a loser.
Bling Miller. who is leading the
Mackmen with the bat is making
big hit with Connie Mack.
Bill Hughes, formerly Sally League
pitcher, is doing some real Class "A
work for the Rochester club.
Manager Coleman of the Terre
Haute team seems to have found
place for big Jim Riley at first base
The Charleston club Of the Sally
thinks it has a coming star i'm its
pitcher, Lucas, youngster out of the
navy.
Ken Williams tenth homer. made at
Detroit on May 1. was a powerful
drive, going into the bleachers in right
center.
The Detroit club. is is reported. has
made Nashville an offer for Pitcher
Fred Lucas, but the offer has been
rejected.
Bill Doak of the st. Louis Cardinals,
once the most effective pitcher in the
National league, is coming back TO his
form.
Toronto is presenting an outfield
that is new 40 International fans. with
Wingo in left, Wick in center and
Orme in right.
President Ban Johnson has decreed
that Ty Cobb's objections to Charley
RObertssn's style of pitching are idle
and unwarranted.
Frank Baker, down and out though
he may be. was the first player in the
American league to get five hits in
five times up this year.
st. Louis Browns for making its pitch
ing staff. Tatum. Mcdonald and Elliott
all are farm hands from the Browns.
Jimmy Archer. One-time catcher for
the Chicago Cubs, has been engaged
as manager of the independent ball
club that will operate at Aurora, ILL.,,
this year.
Jess Haines of the st. Louis
Cardinals pitched a nO-hit and no-run
game on May >, but it does not count.
for il was in an exhibition game al
Springfield. Ill.
Several major cubs have made bids
for Willie Kamm. the Frisco third
Sacker. but Doe Strub and his crowd
refuse to part with the Coast league
sensation They claim he'll BITING
100000 in the fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
Diamond
Squibs

Jersey City is supporting its ball
club better than ii has done for years.
Just possibly why women never
took to baseball: Hit it mile, old
girl!'
Champion timber on a ball team is
all right, but you've got to hit some
thing with it.
A string of home runs seems to
make quite a difference in the news
value of ball player.
Joe Woods hitting for the Indians
makes it appear that Joe still retains
considerable Smoke"
The prophet that said the Giants
were dangerous may well congratu-
late himself on his insight.
Frank Woodward is still the bear
pitcher in the Eastern league, even if
ne can't make the major grade.
From the Senators wObbly showing
in the opening games it looks as if
Nick Altrock was slowing up.
The New York Yankees have sent
Outfelder Hinky Haines and Pitcher
Bob Tecarr to the Jersey City club.
If Williams should eclipse Babe
Ruth's homerun stunt this year, it
wouldn't take any skin off our ankle.
Owner Frazee of the Red SOx has
signed up several stars and numDer
of high-class players-fOr his SHOWS.
Paddy Green (Grenier), several
years ago a prospective wOrlo heater,
has been cast aside by the Springfield
club.
Jimmy Johnston, shOrtstOp of the
ChicakaSha champions in the Western
Association in 1921, is permanently
out of the game.
Jimmy Hamilton has added another
League team in the person of Bill
Leard, who will play second base.
Manager Earl Mack, of the Moline
| Three Eye club. son of Connie Mack
| has sold third baseman McCue to the
| Philadelphia Americans.
The Fort Smith club of the Western
| association has just completed its
second ball park, across the river in
Oklahoma, where it plays its Sunday
| games.
| John McGraw manager of the
worlds champions, New York Giants
denies the rumor that he intends tC
take over the Toledo club of the
Americar association.
Samuel Breadon, president of the
, st. Louis National baseball club, has
obtained controlling interests in the
| club by purchasing the stock of one
| of the board of directors.
| Bone hunters are hot on the trai
| of college stars this summer and the
| ,crOp of hfghbrow athletes promise:
| to be heavy when the reaping season
starts along in September.
|
| The observer watching the work O.
! the Giants in the statistics of the boz
score, would say that Johnny Rawl
ings, hero of last years worlds series
is rather healthy substitute TO
| Frank FriSch.
Don't forget ancient George Cut
shaw in such success as the DetrOi
Tigers are having For instance, in tn
game of April % he handled IA chance
without q miss. Only two infielders il
the majors last year exceeded tina
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
EXCITING GAME AT VICTORIA
Texans Satisfied They Got Their
Moneys Worth in Giving Omaha
Ball Team a Bonus.

The business men of Victoria, Tex,
agreed to give the Omaha club $4,000
to train its team there, and the ma
tives think they got their moneys
worth out of the first exhibition game
played. 1t was between the San An
tonic Texas leaguers and the Omaha
team and went IA innings, the Texans
winning, 4 to 3. According to all ac-
counts no worlds series game ever
staged could beat it for thrillers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
M'GRAW LEADER I'M TRADING
Pulling Off Big DeaIs-Herzog
Most-Traded.

Connie Mack is a developer of ball
players Connie is also fairly strong
on selling them for real cash.
John McGraw of the Giants is a Ego
get EN- manager. When he wants TO
strengthen his ball club he puts over a
trade.
McGraw is generally regarded as the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
Reinstated and Let Go.

Russell Pence, pitcher on the try
out list of the Chicago White SoX
a year or two ago, but who quit the
game, has been reinstated and re
leased to the Decatur club of the
Three-I lea que.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
GREAT VALUE TO GRIDSTERS
Glenn Warner, Coach of University of
Pittsburgh, Praises Differ
ent Sports.

Basketball, track and tennis are of
great value in training football play
ers, according to Glenn Warner. head
coach at the University of Pittsburgh.
Basketball cOrrects an awkward
man. Track is good for a quick shift.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
{ A|CAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
BETTER BALANCED

National league clubs expect
another great season. The game
is sOunder and more healthy
now than ever before. The
league is more evenly balanced
than it ever has been. Four clubs
have even chances for the pen
nant and the other four are not
too far outside 10 be considered
dark hOrses-John \. Heyd-
Ter, president of the National
league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03
Braves Release Cooney

Johnny CoOney. n left-handed pitch
er, who PLAYED all last season with
the Boston Nationals. has been re-
leased TO New Haven, in the East
ern league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03


Roberson and a 0
The o
Ed
one OF the a o
Youngd Il to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

ready for the majors. 1t seems as II
Bezdek was either spOOfing somebody
or was carried away by his great in
terest in the youngster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Don't forget ancient George Cut
shaw in such success as the Detroit
Tigers are having. For instance, in the
game of April % he handled IA chances
without miss. Only two infielders in
the majors last year exceeded that
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Several major cubs have made bids
for Willie Kamm. the Frisco third
sacker, but Doe Strub and his crowd
refuse To part with the Coast league
sensation. They claim he'll Bring
100000 in the fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Jess Haines of the St Louis
Cardinals pitched no-hit and no-run
game on May >, but it does not count.
for it was in an exhibition game at
Springfield. H.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Gus Sanberg has been the big gun I'm
hitting way with the Toronto Leafs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-03

Milton Romney, captain elect of the
1922 football squad at the University
of Chicago, announces he will not re-
turn to that institution this fall.