davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Max Fienberg is in New York
Thomas Shields was recently in
North Adams.
Leo Burns Of Hoosick Falls spent
Sunday in town.
Fred Briggs of Searsburg is spend
Ing few days in town.
Gordon NJ Hard of Arlington was q
Bennington visitor Saturday.
Harry Morris has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Ralph Hastings of Springfield, Vt,
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Dunn spent the
weekend with Mr. Dunn's parents in
SALISBURY,
There will be a meeting OF St
Agnes Guild Tuesday evening at the
Parish house.
Arthur Cronin has accepted a posi-
ton in the Bennington County Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. Wilbur Long has resigned her
position as saleslady in A. Drysdale
& Sons store.
Mrs. W. A. Fienberg of Albany was
the Sunday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin are moving
from Maple street to their former
home on Burgess road.
Mrs John p Morrissey and daugh.
ter Mrs Walton Harwood spent Sat
uday afternoon in Troy.
Mrs. Harry Fienberg has returned
from two weeks spent IN New York
and Jersey city with relatives.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tering OF all kinds neatly done at ]
C. Jensen e Co., Merchant Tailors. =
Miss Alice Murray, a teacher in Al
bany Business college, who spent the
weekend at her home has returned
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Thompson Of
Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs.
/ Thompsons sister, Mrs. Guy McKeon
The Womans Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet this eve
ming at the Welfare rooms at s
O'Clock.
/ Mrs. p. c. Cornell left Sunday for
I New York where she will spend two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Willis
Gorham.
Miss Helen Beecher returned yes
terday to Manchester after spending
weeks vacation at her home on
Pleasant street
Mrs. Leah Cook resumed her dut
les as fourth grade teacher in the
graded school, this morning, after an
illness Of two weeks.
Special sale of Colonial rag rugs at
the Apron factory Rugs are made
from all clean rags A large variety
74t3
Mrs Samuel Margolin and ;nfant
daughter, Norma, returned Sunday
afternoon from a month spent in New
York and Poughkeeps'e with relu.
tives
Now for that spread you promised
yourself. But you won't be satisfied
with the dessert unless it is favored
with Bakers Certified Extracts
purest and best All grocers
/ Kenneth Morse who has been EN-.
ployed in town since last July as agent
for the Fuller brush company, has
been transferred to his home town
Brattleboro
Miss Tirzah Ayres, who has been
spending the vacation with her par.
i. erts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Ayres
has returned to her studies at pri
yate school in Washington, d. c.
Clairyoyant and palmist, Brewster
Block, III North street Universally
pronounced greatest living medium.
Tells you Of friends enemies, rivals
who's true. who's ia Sc. whom and
when you should marry .
Supper will be served at the Ma
sonic tempe tonight at $3.50 for the
members OF Temple chapter This is
the one time in the year that the
/ Chapter eats officially and ali the
members are expected to be present.
Alter supper tle Royal Arch dgree
s- - - --
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of the representative
from New York and daughter Matilda leaving their home in
Washington shopping Representative Houghton
has been mentioned the United States ambassador
Germany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
LEE, DAULTON
AT FORT SHOW

The weekly boxing show to be held at
Ft. Harrison next Thursday VIII ofter
for the approval Of the fans one OF the
best programs In recent weeks. In the
main event Bobby Lee, local boy, Will
meet Billy Daulton OF KOkomo In 10
rounds at IA pounds. Both Of these boys
are made Of real stuff and fans are prom
ised treat in this bout. Lee recently
added many fans to his clan when ne
the headliner at the fort In the semi
wind-up Of the evening Freddie Boorde,
THE southern Flash A" will meet Spike
Kelley, who halls from ST. Louis. Boordc
demonstrated to the fans that he Is the
real fsticuff artist when he outpolnteI
Louie Lavell, the pride Of Anderson II
the main event at the fort Thursday
night. These boys viii travel eight
rounds at 135 pounds.
In the second preliminary Of the show
next Thursday, Roy Busch and SSliot
Duffy, both local boys, Will meet IN
eight rounds at 49, pounds These boys
have fought several times before local
fans and always put up show thar
pleased In the first preliminary Pat
With and Joe Ernamn of the fort VIII
meet In four rounds at 1G0 pounds. one
of the main features will be a big col.
ored battle royal which will consist or
seven negroes who will enter the ring
The 18th Infantry band viii furnish
entertainment during the evening. Tick
cts go on sale Monday at the CIaypooi
Drug Store. Spalding's sporting goods
store and Smith -Hasslcr Srurm sporting
goods store. For reservations call cap
tain Coulter or William f. WilloUghby at
FIT Harrison d.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
BOXERS AND FANS ON EDGE
FOR LEGION PROGRAM MONDAY

is not unlikely. In the eight-round semi
wind-up, Jimmy Dalton, pride Of the local
Italian colony, faces big test In tack
ling Soldier Elliott Of Culver Dalton is a
great local favorite. but will have to go
his best to get a verdict over the rugged
horses sheer from up State. The men VIII
box at 135 pounds.
Another indianapolis lad, Bobby
Bridges, will meet a dangerous rival In
Billy DauIton Of KokOmO, in the second
ix-round bout. Bridges, idol OF the
Beech Grove shops, has made a splendid
record in his professional bouts recently.
Daulton, his opponent is veteran with
several years experience who has proved
a stumbling block TO many aspiring
welterweights in the State Even Bobby's
staunchest admirers cOncede that he is
taking a hard customer, who win make
him work his hardest to win.
The opening bout, which was advanced
from four rounds to six as n tribute to
the high class Of the boxers, viii bring
together Make Epstein and Jack Terry,
both of this city. The indianapolis Ghet-
to is behind the little Hebrew to a man,
and already has visions of seeing Make
in the front rank of the bantamweight
enty five ring encounters in his brief
career, and is one of the best boys that
Epstein has ever opposed. They will
meet at 118 pounds, and fans who do not
arrive in time for the opening bout will
miss one of the fastest events on the card.
All the boxers are said to be in the
pink Of condition. Downey Is here train
ing now. Carbone arrives on Sunday
morning and Elliott and Daulton will
reach indianapolis tomorrow also.
The custom Of other days will be re-
vived on Monday afternoon with the pub
lie weighing-in at Coolers billiard hall.
The ceremony will take place at 2:45 D.
m. under the direction of the city box
ing commission. Immediately after
weighin in the boxers will be taken
for the required physical examination
to the office of DR.. &. NJ Gundelfinger In
the Stokes building
The le@ion committee is preparing for
big last-mlnute rush for seats, aud
the downtown box offices will be left
open until 6 o'clock on Monday evening.
After that the seat sale will be held at
Tomlinson Hall. The doors will be
opened at o'clock and the first bout
will start promptly at S:15. Out-of-towr
reservations continue to ARRIVE, show
ing that the legion benefit is attracting
Statewide attention There are plenty of
good seats left, owing to the fact that
every location IN Tomiinson Hall affords
closeup view Of the ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
GIBBONS FACES
GREB MONDAY
Great Light Heavies Close
Training for Feature
n. Y. Match.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Tom Gibbons
and Harry Greb today went through thelT
last and hardest workout for their battle
at Madison Square Garden Monday nlght.
Harry appeared in perfect condition.
Fans, eager to see the Pittsburgh
battler at work at Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien's gym, gathered early and when
Greb was ANNOUNCED they gave him
noisy welcome. lie started off with a
rope jumping exhibition that would mako
any school girl Jealous. The sand bag
held his undivided attention for the next
Sparring practice was next on his
program and Pat McCarty of Boston, was
the first victim. They stepped around
at a fast gait for the three rounds, with
Greb everywhere in the ring except where
Pat thought he should be. Al Rogers
went in for the next three stanzas ana
gave him the toughest work out of the
day. The last three rounds Kid Car
ton was on the receiving end most or the
time. Greb finished strong, ana the nine
rounds of fast going did not seem to
wind him.
The Commonwealth Club had its share
OF dev0tees to watch Gibbons. Tom
doesn't believe in road work, but took
a brisk walk In Central Park to start the
day off right lie went through the
usual work out, left abbing his way
through nine fast rounds with Sailor
Martin, Jack Montgomery and Young
Hickey. The Sailor stayed in close. This
seemed to please Gibbons, for he rained
NbHttuUdl OAE~LNO " luNC anu bVN5' ~
other two then tried to fight him from
distance, but did not make much OF
success of 1t.
Mike Gibbons, the Gopher State ghost,
will not work In brother Toms ocrner
Monday night when Tom faces Harry
Greb.
Eddie Kane, manager Of Tom. has a
good reason for Michael's absence.
Tom fights in his own way" says Ed
die lie has had enough experience TO
know what he is doing There IS notu-
ing that any one can tell him after the
LATHE starts that would be of any great
value TO him.
Mike and Tom have different styles Of
fghting-different h2hting brains-when
the action begins. There may be gen
crai resemblance IN their sytle Of boxing,
but Tom learned much of what he knows
from Mike. bur Tom fights quite differ
emily.
.0f course. Mike would be intensely IN
terested In Toms success, but his advice
might be confusing. | have rarely seen
ective fighters who made good seconds,
especially good fighters. The trouble is
they think the man they are working
with ought 70 he able TO do everything
they can do when they are In action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Judge Lands Lays Down
Law to Baseball World
in Numerous Decisions

CHICAGO, March 11.-Arthur Fletcher,
former star shortstop Of the New York
Giants was restored to good standing
In organized baseball Friday afternoon In
decision handed down by Judge X. Vi.
Lands, baseball commissioner. Fletcher
was on he voluntarily retired list Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, to whom he was
traded by The Giants.
The Giants were penalized for secret
agreement with the Norfolk, Va, Club
In the cases Of Howard Burkett and
James c. Carton. 1t was claimed that
the Giants had released these players
10 the Norfolk Club with the understand
Ing that the Giants retained title to
them and We're to receive any money
should they be drafted.
Burkett was drafted by the Birming-
ham Club and Norfolk received $l.764,
which It turned over TO New York. Judge
lands directs that this money be re
turned to Norfolk Carton was declared
n free agent and the New York and Nor
folk Clubs forbidden to contract with
him for the 1922 season.
The claim Of Player John N~s%neke, on
the reserve list Of the Chicago White
Soz asking that his transfer to The Buff
falo Club be revoked aud he be de-
clared a free agent was denied.
Other decisions handed down by
Judge Lanudls were:
Alfred l.. Miller, on voluntarily re-
tired list Of Boston Nationals, reinstated.
Brooklyn Nationals for failure to re-
port 10 Toledo, denied reinstatement.
james H. Cation. on Brooklyns yolun-
tariiy retired list, transferred to iueligt-
bic list
Ray Demmitt, on voluntarily retired
list Of ST. Louis Browns. transferred
to Ineligible list.
J. Weldon Wycoff, on Boston Ameri-
cans ineligible list, restored to eligi-
billty.
william r Hsegner. on voluntary re-
tired list Of Pittsburgh Nationals, de-
MED reinstatement.
Players Pitt and Dumont on Ineligible
list ~ Boston Americans, denied rein
statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
KoKoMo SHOW MARCH u.

KOKOMO, Ind, March 1.-THE Koko
mo post Of the American Legion has
arranged one Of the best boxing shows
Of the year for the night Of
March II, at the Strand Theater The
main bout will be a round bout so
between Jake Gross Of Lima. Ohio. and
Red Mcdonald of Toledo, Ohio. Both
men weigh 126 pounds and have estab-
lished regulations throughout the State
4 number Of fast prelimlnaries have
also been arranged. Including an eight
round semi ilnal wirdup between Sipe
Denver Of kokomo, aud Young Scotty Of
Muncie. There VIII be total Of
twenty eight rounds OF boxing. Out-of-
town fans who desire to witness the
show are asked to send In their ticket
reservations 10 Stern's Segar Store, ho-
komo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
LOCALS AGAIN
FAIL At A. B. G.

TOLEDO, March Indianapolis
bowlers did not qualify for money
places in the doubles and singles events
of the A. B. c. tourney here Friday. The
next invasion by indianapolis bOwlers
will be March 10, when two teams roll.
indianapolis scores Friday:
Doubles-G. Gels and w. Reitzell, 1, III !;
L. Remmetter and J. Cook, 1,061.
Singles-G. Gels, 1922 w. Reitzell, 451 ;
J. Cook, 544; Remmetter, sos; W. Harsh
mann, 472.
Milwaukee was awarded the 1893 tour
nament and Elmer c. Dyer of Toledo
was eIetced president of the congress to
succeed John T. Smith Of Buffalo.
The two-man high score at present Is
1883, rolled Friday by Ochs and Spreit-
ger Of Joliet, Ill. The high mark in the
singles is held by W. Lundgren of Chi
cago, with his new A. B. c. record score
of 729. In the opinion of A. B. C. Of
ficials, this score will not be approached
during the remaining days of the tour
nament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Facts on Monday Boxing

Bryan DOwney VS.. Frank CarbOne, 10
rounds. 100 pounds.
Jimmy Dalton, VS.. Jack Elliott, s
rounds, l25 pounds.
Bobby Bridges, VS.. Billy Daulton, q
rounds, I42 pounds.
rounds, 118 pounds.
OTiciaIs-Referee. Frank BarryI an,
nOuncer. Harry Geisel; examining ply
stefan, DIR. B. VI. Gundelfinger; commits
sion surgeon, DR.. ID. f. Berry; chief
usher. Jack Quill.
PIace-TomlinsOn Hall.
Time-S:I5 o'clock Monday night.
Monday nights boxing show, TO be
staged By the American Legion in Tom
insOn Hail. for the benefit of the
legi0ns service bureau. Will offer In
dianapolis boxing enthusiasts the best
fstic program that has been seen here
since the revival of the boxing sport.
All indications point to a packed house,
as the sport-lovi public is respond
ing heartily to the Legions efforts to
stage an all-star entertainment.
Not since the days of Jack Dillon's
greatness have real championship con-
tenders been seen In action In a local
ring. However, in Downey and Carbone,
q real battle between two leading
asplrants for Johnny Wilson's cherished
crown. Downey is regarded in some
quarters as the real middleweight cham
pion by virtue of having knocked out
Wilson in Cleveland last fall. AS a re-
suit Of that battle. the Cleveland boxing
commission acclaimed DOwney as cham
pion, reversing the referees decision.
When the pair met later at Jersey City,
Wilson's work was so poor that Pro-
moter Richard held up his money. for
a long period.
C-Ebone. the Italian Iron Man. of
New York, is almost as highly rated as
DOWney. His record shows decisive
vict cries over every prominent middle
weight in the country outside of
Downey, and in their two meetings, both
men have fought like tigers without
decision.
When these f1stic stars get together
next Monday night in the ten-round main
event of the legion show, a great exhibit
ton can be expected. Both men are the
rushing, smuggling type of boxer and
victory for either by the Knockout route
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
REYNOLDS AND
DOCTOR DRAW

MARTINSvILLE, Ind, March IL
Tommy Doctor, Colorado welterweght.
last night sprang n surprise when he
held Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis to
a two hour and five minute draw here,
II was a good match, full Of action at
every stage and neither wrestler gained
the slightest edge during the two hours.
Both Doctor and Reynolds displayed
perfect defensive work, each of them
bringing the crowd to its feet time and
time again when he broke some hold
that appeared to be the turning point
for a fall
The bout was called at the end Of the
two hours and five minutes OF wrestling,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
'Y' Leaders Defeated by
X. c. Athletics in A. A. U.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 1.-THE
Kansas City Athletic Club, last years
champions of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union basketball tournament, and
the Lowe & Campbell club of Kansas
City will meet tonight in the finals.
The two Kansas City teams won the
tories last night in the semi-finais.
The K. c. A. five eliminated the In
dianapolis ''Y" of indianapolis, 5S to 81.
and the Lowe & Campbels defeated
Southwestern College of Winfield, Kan,
runners up last year, 20 to %. Both
games were fast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
MDWAYs ORGANIZE.

The Indianapolis Midways, a local nth
letic club has again organized a base
BAH nine for the coming season. The
Midways made a splendid record last
season, and are out to count again this
year. There will be special business
meeting Wednesday evening at the club
rooms at State and Prospect streets at
Z 80 o'clock. when a manager and cap
tain for the 1922 team will be elected
and all plans for the coming season will
be discussed. All last years players and
those wishing try-OutS ara requested to
be on hand at this meeting. The follow
ing players take notice: Skillman,
Schakel, Emler, ". Pierson, NJ. Pierson,
Weber, futile, Bowman, Raftery, Simon,
Reisner. Harvey, Ribble and Osburn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
TWO LOCAL OATES AwARDFD.

The indianapolis boxing commission,
Mike Moroney last night, granted per-
mis TO Steve Harter, chairman Of tho
Dillon testimonial committee to stage a
show on May 10. and to Beverly Howard
of the Union League club for April 10.
mIttee. which will work with the legion
committee in preparing for the May ~
date was completed and consisted of
g. Z. Williams, chairman; William An
derson and Mark r. Gray. This commit
tee will meet with the legions tonight to
complete arrangements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Times Carrier League

Stations "Y" and ''U" had It hot and
heavy Friday night in the Times Carrier
Basket Ball League, playing an overtime
game which ended 3 to 5. The teams viii
decide the issue later. The game was
Central had it fairly easy ia defeat
ing Station 20" to in the second
game of the evening.
on two st0 teams Friday a night 5laT T Sta
ton IN" one period and Station NJ the
next. In spite of all the opposition Sta
ton "P" came out on top, II to 3.
Rivalry In the league is growing keen
er every day and some mighty interesting
gamas are nlaved each Weak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
rMRLEs nErrArs nrNN1s-

Lee Umbles, colored lightweigh hit
wrestler defeated Young Dennis. Il
Greek grappler from Muncje, In straight
falls at the Washington Theater Friday
night. Umbles won the first fan In y
minutes with combination scissors and
half nelson and the second fall In I
minutes with a deadlock
Umbles will meet shorty Burch next
Friday night at the Washington Thea
ter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Indiana VS.. Purdue on Mat

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 1.-THE
final dual wrestling meet for Purdue
viii take place tonight when the team
with Indiana. Coach PaulsOn took the
following men on the trip: Turner, III
pounds; Broughton, 125 pounds; La
Duke, l35 pounds; Dye, 145 pounds !;
kepple, 15S pounds; Marshall, 10
pounds and Spencer. heavyweight. KEEP
pie and Spencer are wrestling in their
last dual for Purdue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Diamond Dust From Dixie
PIRATES co TO hot SPRINGS

WEST BADEN, Ind. March 1t.-This
was the last days workout Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates here After morning prac-
tice the whole Pittsburgh outfit later in
the day will leave FOR Hot Springs their
permanent training camp. Wilbur Coop
err star pitcher. is In better condition
than for a long time. He has been pitch
ing some wicked ones the last day or
so.
Earl Hamilton, who had bad year In
1921. has taken a material brace. other
hurlers show improvements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

TAMPA, Fla, March II.-"Im going
70 have discipline even If / don't have
any ball club" said Clark Griffith to-
day Some Of his Senators have been
cutting up, Scotch and such things come
easy on these Floriua coasts.
Goose" GOslin. a promising young
outhelder, has been definitely suspended
for breaking training rules and Griff and
Milan have warned several others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
SOCCER AT UNIVERSITIES

The Caledonian Soccer team will play
the Celtic team on Sunday at $50 p. IN.
All players who wish to play for the
Caledonianb this season will please re-
port to Manager William ID. Moffat on
the field before the game starts. or. if
unable to be present they should get in
touch with him or Secretary c. G. Patton,
1916 Montcalm street. as soon as possible
as practice is essential for the games
ahead with Westville and Clinton teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Three Games at Turner Hall

Three basket bali games Of rivalry and
interest will be played at the South Side
Turner Hall tonight, In the first game.
starting at Z o'clock, the Trinity Girls
team viii clash with the st. Paul Girls
squad, Then will follow a double header
attraction between the Seymour Triangles
and the st. Paul boys teams. The open
ing contest of the double bill will start
at 3 o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
The SiX-DaY Grind

NEW YORK. March 11-Sprints Fri
day failed to shake the Grenda -McNam-
ara and Brocco- DeruyteT teams from their
lead in the six-day bicycle race al Madi-
son Square Garden. The leaders covered
1864 miles and five laps at the 111th
hour.
Seven other teams followed a lap be
hind. The Drobach Hanley combination
was two laps to the rear, while Koran
Bello- Graffney ana Kopsky-
Erskine were three laps behind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
O,LEARY ROXER. KILLED.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 11.-Johnny
OLeary, former Canadian champion
lightweight boxer. was shot and killed
here Ifridey morning by Z. Frank Les
lie, shipworker who later surrendered
to the police, Leslie told officers OLeary
and another man had attcaked him.
O'Leary with a piece Of pipe and the
other man with several large rocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS.

JERSEY CITY-Midget Smith, New
York bantam, outponted Roy Moore, st.
Paul, in ten-round bout.
BUFFALO-Rocky Kansas, Buffalo
lightweight, won the judges decision
from Gene Delmonte, Memphis, in a ten
round bout. Terry McHugh, PhiladeI-
phia, won from Art Edwards, New York,
in ten rounds.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Char1ey Elkins,
Boston, outpointed Joe Nelson, Phila
delphia, in ten rounds.
SYRACUSE-Sailor Packie, Syracuse,
Knocked out Rubie Cohen, Albany, in
the eighth round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
CUBS LOSE TO PORTLAND.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1.-THE
Cubs VIII play their second exhibition
game of the season here this afternoon
when they meet the Vernon Tigers. A
home run by Cox and ragged work by
the Cubs inheld gave the Portland
Beavers a 7-to-5 victory over the Bruins
in the game yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
WHITE sON rs. GIANTS.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 11.-Kid
Gleason's White SOx will make their mi
tiaI bow Of the season here this afternoon
when they meet the worlds champion
absence Of several regulars the Sox viii
present a makeshIft line up. Russell,
Hodge and Acosta are expected to divide
the tWiTling ASSIGNMENT.