davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

ROME. Noy. so (By The Associates
ProsO.--For the arst tino In the his-
tory ot the Catholic Church The Pope
ioined IN On American satlonal res
tiyal when he insisted this evening
upon receiving the students OF the
American College ard addressed them
on tho topic Of Thanksgiving Day
The students, numbering iso' we're
,,eomuaniod 70 tho audience ehaHoes
~ Cardinal Blslestl, their protector as
A.ll ss BY the rector sne viee-F'e'or
Of the college.
In his asdysu tie Pope Saie'
~Natlonsi thanksssviasl II 10 = noble
'dsa on the part es Jour people
choosing 81. day for prsye,. Men VINO
I,et praver lsek one ~ the sHssHeai'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
ap.eta, ,..pe.eA 70 rAs TrSa.s


CHICAGO. Nov. Se.-William Bross
Lloyd. millionaire Communist, an
nounced inferentiplly after q hearty
Thanksgiving i'nn'r al his "innetAa
home to-day that his radical activities
were az an end. a. least for time
He said be intended TO settle down 70
peaceful peasant proprietorship
on ais extensive estate. The people
he said, he had found were not yet
readv for communism or any other
drastic change of government,
His disappointment did not diminish
his thankfuiness. however, over hie re-
lease. with fifteen radical assoeistes'
from Illinois prisons iagt night by OF.
der Of Governor Len Small. They hao
served eight days OF varying sentences
for violation Of the Illinois anti-syndi-
calism act when their terms we're com
muted.
co-tirui-v ~ ob-~-vst'o-- ~ 'he
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Greeks Set Trial
OF Prince, Arrest
3 More Generals
Vatican viii Protest
Executions in Greece

ROME, Nov. 3o.-The Vatican
Is 20 make o direct protest TO the
Greek government against the
execution OF the former Greek
ministers. and Pope Plus has
ordered the Pspal Nuncio at
Bsrne 70 make representations 70
Eleulherios Venlzelos, Of the
Greek delegation at Lausanne,
against further executions.
Solemn funeral services arc 10
he held here for the executed men.
IL is reported that former King
Constantine will attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Pope Joins in Thanksgiving
Festival for the First Time

Of life. Your country must indeed oe
blessed By Almighty God.
During his address the Pontia SAID
"It Is eonsoling 70 see the hesds Of
nations hxsng days the pefrle 20
nrav 10 and thank Goo for blessings
ycesiyed. Natlont doirg this cannot
bu, prosper mate rally snd spiritually.
lam 0ltt ou, with your people. on the
iay o. thanksgiving. We are praying
teeether."
from the stu dents and their srperiors,
he thanked them "for the help yoo have
given me for the suffering Russians,
inown down b. pestilsnee, fsiaine and
misery"
Ths Pope said that. through the
American students. be v'shsS 70 con-
eratuiate the entirs American people
snd sxprsss bis gratitude for the
rsnseoslty tAsy had showa % svssy
eecsnioE of mead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Lords Advance Irish Bill
Unanimously Adopt Second
Reading of New Constitution

LONDON, Nov 80 (Ry fhe Assoei-
sted Pressl.-The House Of Lords this
evening unanimously adopted the Gee
ond reading Ct the Irish Constitution
bill.
The Irish Free State will be invited
10 representation IN the next Imperial
Conference, which the government
hopes to convene next year. Prime Min
istor Bonar Law told questioner IN
Inc House Of Commons to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Watch Pacific, France Told
Deputies Urged 10 Appoint
Cnrnmissioner There

PARIS, Nov. so (By The Assoelate
pfeesl.-A FreEeh high eomniSsio1es
IN lkc Pacific Is Indispensable. Lc'n
Archilnbtad, reporter Of The budget for
the ecionies, says IN q report iutt COM
nuuieatsa 70 the Chamber OF Deputies.
TIE Pselfe, particularly since inc
Washlngson conference. has become
the oronomlc center Of the world, ne
sd5s and france must play an impor-
tsnt psrt By the side Of Great Britain
~ ffeiie2 States ard jspar.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Mexican Police Kill 4
In Mob at City Hall
'urn Machine u. Guns on Crowd
OF Thousands Protesting
Against Water Famine

A.s..9.co MLnico CITY. Nov. 30 (By The
ss..ateo 49, fress).--At least four per-
ss'.,.s.re -, S.re killed and a dozen INSURED
eh,rs Shsn the police used ma
st-s,,ls ST. guns against band OF demon
Ci.v ~, yae attempted 10 invade the
iev.A ',sn .,n N protest against tbe I'll.
eosss..,as.h .a,sshesnee o. the Aldermen r.
tsH.sllon ~ s,s. With toe water famine in i,
BY iso -. nlsehirs gun volley, were srsd
Il tSe ' gosles' she first over the head
rbs as sLowd crowd and ,he last into o. 4, '''
ep-i foS;,sSsnc, flrst stormed tho mnri-
F. -. ss.1ildiug then sttemptsS ~ ~ Iruai, h-Hst,
yrs5 rsJ oocJ' whereupon the noitcs iSs
sise5 .t es tise Department. y. gsssi V.1s
~ -, ~ ~, 1'ores IN The ne,,bborho.a
urssio, seio N anticipation Of tse az ssrn, sa.
linr ts ss.,, y ae sewspspers M ars % sontIn.
serss,rtss.'s s sss's .sstseka on Tie Ild,yrssr r,.r
~ -isss =. tne coanfor1, rolf 80
Nf F-Fr~I'Firaf - - N~~-atts
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Wanomaier's Condition
assumes Grure Aspect
after Several Weeks Illness
Bulletins By Physicians Re.
port Serious Dereio opmenk

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5o.-Tho con.
ditiOn Of John wansmakcr, who has
been IN a. bis home here several weeks
was reported tonight by bis physicians
ss having assumed 9 grave aspect.
Though resting comfortably now"
the doctors bulletin stated. "Mr. wans
maker has to-day passed through an
cxhsusting series Of attacks Of cough
inc ana as a result his condition hst
assumed q grave aspect"
Mr. WansmAker has been suffering
from q severe cold, but heretofore the
bulletins Issued by his ply ieians have
net indicated thas bis condition wat
serious. Daily reports have been made
publ. on bi, condition since Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
.Athsnn FInd. N.r E,id.nt.


ATHENS, Nov. 80. Inquiry into re-
spoasibiiity Tor the Ans.o,.au disaster
continues, and the srrea. of General
Pspoulas and other ofieiais was due
20 rev evidence said 10 hsye been
found.
The commission OF inquiry hss for.
warcod the report Of its Investigations
ilto che actions o. Prince Andrew dur
.ng the esmpaign 20 the resolrtionsry
committee, which, IN conillet.on WITH
the Greek government, will make ar
rangements tor his tnal.
The following ofhenl statement ~ss
issued today
"Geners Dousmanis, former chief ei
the general stsf, and General Va et.
tss, former chief Of STAG IN Asi.
Minor, have been arrested, and q war
rant has been iss0ed for the arrest
OF General Papoulas, former conman-
der-in-chief Of the army N Asia Minor.
"The trial Of Prince Ancrow (brother
OF former King Constant.ne), }, who CON
msnded an army corps st the time o,
the Saksris operations, begins next
week
ES-csblnet Jaurty st Des'h
The six Cabinet Ministers executed
here last Thursday went courageously,
even jsuntily, 20 their death. Theoto-
kls, Bsi,ALzis snd Oene-al HGdi-nesis
wore their monocles rs they took their
places IN the little line oeIore the
ilun~ SQUAD. All removed their hlts
except Gounaris, who stood With bis
han1s IN his pocket.
Stratos smilingly llt cigarette A.
he took his place. Then he ham
the silver case TO the ofh:er IN clArss
Of the execution ss sign Of his ap.
probation Of the lattsrS eoprtssy and
tart
Thcotokis and BaltsTIis chsttco
zayly with Counarit a. the brief hntl
arrangements were made Protop pa
dakis was silent, and Canersl Hsd!a-
nestls wore his usual air Of nervous
ness and restlsssnesg.
Executed Outside Aihsns .ss
The death sentence vas delivered ty
the court martial on rgosday aud was
communicated 10 the condemned ron,
who Lad previously boen rem wed from
Avcroh prison, where they aad said
farewell 20 their relatives.
Promctly at II O'Clock, after she 81
minis.rstien % the lat religious rites.
the prisoners we're removed - sutomg-
biles u the place Of sxeeclon, rexg
Qoudi. outside the lilats Of hthorf.
The condemned men we're innseu-
lately dressed and they showed 10
cmotloa as they alfghled from tie
motors and walked b che square
forned by the waiting troops They
took places At equal lntersslI each
nan facing his our nrink tepso 81
twelve men and refused 70 VI bllud.
folded. When the order 70 ORE rrtg
out al fall simultaneously. and physt
clans ssid that dssth In each case had
come inntsntly.
The bodies we're remeYst 70 sesrsT
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Fire at Montreal Univ.
Three Alarms Sent in for Blaze
al Dental College

MONTREAL, NOV. So.-The Fire De
psrtment vent out or three-ai,T'n
IAN al midnight tonight 20 nsht y
ARE in the Laval Dental College. de-
partment Of the University OF MOE
tresl.
The college. which is saId TO be nre-
procf. was built tsn years ago a.
-nst ~ fln0 o0e
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Greek government reported TO have
set Prince Andrews trial for Mon
day. Three more generals arrested
for share IN Asia Minor debscle.
Early resumption Of direct repsra-
tion negotiations between Paris and
Berlin deemed a certainty OF near
future IN inner German circles.
"The Daily Mali reports ION high
authority" conclusion Of secret
military psct between Germany aud
Russia and definite plans for war
Of revenge Oh France by The former.
Date Of Allied premiors meeting
st London preliminary 70 Brussels
conference set for December and
20. London does not expect Brussels
gathering itself before January.
Crucial international grapplo at
Lausanne over the Dsrdsnelles Que
Monday. Tchitcherin leading Rus
sian attack.
Irish Free State executes three
more republicans. Dublin-Cork train
burned and bridge at County West
meath rsil center blown Up by
rebels.
Ambassador Harvey from London
offers oix-pointed national policy for
tho United States and points out
world industrial arrangement to-day
is In uoVise 50 bad az following
Napolkonlc nars
Chilean State Cougcil assents %
Washington arbitration Of Tscnh-
africa controversy.
LOCAL
Husband Of woman found buried
in Bronx denies knowledge Of her
disappes rance. District Attorney
win ask for murder Indictment.
Iiiodor. Russisn sicnk, who TED
from Soviet republic, arrives 70 Join
Baptist ministry.
Woman and three children, sbsu-
doned in panic, rescued after Ess
explosion.
Thanksgiving Day celebrated in
homes and city institutions. Minis
ters urge American participation in
world affairs.
Four persons killed by automobiles
and several seriously injured.
Husband Of murdered choir singer
asks continued invessigation. Rec
tors widow receives visitors sftt
Thanksgiving dinner.
Liner Presidente Wilson strives
damaged by huge wave which injured
passengers.
Ku-Klux Khan attacked in Protes-
tant. Catholic and Jewish 5erTiees.
James r. Mann. veteran statesman
former Republican floor leader Of the
House, dies.in hir sixty sixth year.
WARRINGTON
Presidential conference with Sec
rstary Wallace, Senator Lodge and
other leaders resUlts in comprehen-
sivc program Of farm credits legis-
lati2n virtually certain to be passed
before March 4.
ProgressiyeS to begin two-day con-
ference behind closed doors to-day,
winding up With jubilstion dinner to-
morrow.
Ship subsidy bill goes to Senate
Committee on Commerce to-day, to
be reported out early next week.
VETS approve Presidents stand for
etricter enforcement Of prohibition
'' l. DOMESTIC
p CIemencesu lays wreath on Lin
coins tarcophagus, Springfield, Ill
SPORTS
Mike oDoWd regains New York
state middIeweight title when ne is
fouled By Dave Rosenberg.
Willie Plant skaters record in an
nual City Hall TO Coney Island walk.
Cornell defeats Penn in football
game at Philadelphia, Q to 0.
Colgate swamps Columbia on South
Field, 90 70 6.
Maximae, at 70 to ], wins $4,000
handicap at Bowie.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Andrew, Relative Of Brit.
ish Ruler. Faces Court
Martial Monday; Athens
Reports New Evidence
Action Construed
As Blow at London
First Descriptions Of Exc.
cuiiOns Show Ex.Minis.
iers Met Death Jauniily

LONDON, Nov S0.-A dispatch
70 the Exchange Telegraph from
Athens quotes the Greek newspaper
"Eleutheres Typos" a. saying the
trial Of Prince Andrew Of Greece
vii begin next Monday 4 t.spstct
70 The Daily Mail" from Athens,
referring to impending new trials Of
former officials and others, says II Is
not likely there viii be any further
death sentences imn~s"d
A Reuters dispatch fro,o Atben,
ssys Generals Pap0uas, poo..-aiis
and Valettss have been arrested.
DOusmsnis Big Military Tiyrrs
General v Dorsmanis is one Of
the most Drom,nert mu ,iry -
IN Greece. be ha. ser1ed .- chief %
TIE general staf AID with the Greek
military mission IN Conatantinop.f,
and last September VA appointed
commander in chief 81 the srry IN
last unsuccessfu' attempt % stem
the tide OF the Tursish advance. A
dispatch from Athens on Srotember
30 eaid be vas among tie pertOrs
held ir prison Tor trial in connection
With The Greek disastcr.
General Papoulss, Also former
commander of the creek army. was
reported last September 20 have
Joined the cause o. che reyo ut.on-
sts. He was called as witness ~
the trial Of tho Cabinet numbers. elk
som we're cxee1ted isst Taes-
dsyI.
i.r dispatch 70 "The Dsiiy Mail"
adds /. Il impos'ib'o yet 90 state ne
condition of Greek public opinion re-
garding the recent executions, but that
many persons were startled by Great
Britnin breaking OF relnticLs With
Greece Az Exchange telegraph de
pstch from Rome SAYS P!cnier Nus
tiai formed the Italian Cabinet TO-
day he plsnned TO protest 20 thc Greek
goyernmen, against the executions o.
former public men.
Britain Acted Alone. Says Las
Great Britain acted without con
sglt.g ~ .ii.ss A. s,tn4. ."tss ..4
minister from Athens after the eKeeg'
tions a. the former Creo6 high OF
cials, Prime Minister bonar Law IN
formed the House o. Comm ons to-day
"A answer % 9 question.
II stated yesterday he said, ".hsl
bis majssty's government had urged
thc Greek goyernment not Q perm
execution Of the former ministers, and
warned them thai y this sep were
t,L., a., sbnoff ,yffhdrsU our rfora.
sentative. In taking this s"f'0H h's
malesty's government vas actuatec By
the general cons .descti,n tnH q -
contrary 20 the practice ~ civilized
governments 20 put 20 death outgoing
ministers on aeeouot Of tho failure o.
iheir policy"
This staten "A evoked loud laughter
and cheers. in which Mf. lloyd George
and tho other ministers IN the late
government joined.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Chinese Tariffs Approved

TOXIC, Nov SO lsy Toe AIsociated
Press). - The priVy council has ap-
proved unanimously the increase IN
Chinese customs tarifs decided on st
the Washington armament conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

~ - - Se ana cosnfon, roIf -.
" '''''f', r'n,i..s,..ff 'Nss'sg. Z t..ssal,.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

'.ss.TIsFAcTIoN WITH
: a1i : MERcHAN.DIl.s., l..,Is z
asnDvERrfsED : = IN THE THE
Aa1suNE : = ! IS GUARANTEED
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
ACOSTA DOES WELL
AS SOX TRIM GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IS
Bunching four singles in the ninth
inning. the White Sox broke a tie
and defeated the New York Giants
to 4. This makes the spring series
two victories for the Sox and one
for the Giants. One was tie.
Mcclellan, of the White Sox, hit
home run in the fifth which tied
the score. John Russell was effec-
tive in the second and third innings
in which the Giants scored all their
runs, but Jose Acosta did well in
the remaining innings. The Sox
touched Virgil Barnes and Jonnard
for thirteen hits.
Score by innings:
White Sox. oil 10 O04-S 13 0
Giants ........ 022 900 0OO-4 IL /
Batteries - Russell. Acosta and
Schalk. Yaryan; V. Barnes, Jonnard
and Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

ONeil lined to Harris and Miller
famed. Woodie then hit Powell
but kopf was an easy out. Harris
to Judge.
wOOdie shows Form.
In the next frame Woodie flashed
some real class. Southworth was
safe when Harris pulled his second
misplay. He was forced out by
Nicholson who was safe at first
Nicholson stole after which Boeckel
got his third straight hit. Boeckel
also stole and Holke was passed.
filling the bags. With only one out.
things looked dark for Woodie and
the Griffs. Ford, however, rolled
to Woodward. who threw to Char
rity. cutting down Nicholson and
Charity effaced Ford at first.
The Nationals fifth was unpro-
ductive as was the Braves half OF
the sixth. Woodward having little
trouble in getting them down in
order Only one hit was made off
Woodward in three innings
In the sixth and seventh, the
Griffs grabbed four hits all told.
but were unable to score. In the
eighth. however, they found them
selves, and on Rice's triple. Harris
single and steal and Shanks' single,
they tied the game at three-all only
to lose it in the tenth when Phil
lips weakened.
Cruise hit double down the left
field foul line. Boeckel sacrificed
and Holke tripled to deep left GEN.
ter, Ford then hit a ground ball
to Milan. Zeb fumbled the ball and
Holke scored and Ford reached
second. O'Neil and Barbara, a pinch
hitter, went out easily, but the
damage was done as J the Griffs
proved easy for Morgan in the
tenth, Rice lifting to Boeckel, Goe-
bel skying to Powell and Harris
lining out to Cruise.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
HERE'S ONE ROOSTER:

We certainly have one booster, at
w least. Read this:
Keen Gauger:
Have been reading your wonder
ful column and ! would like TO see
something in your space about our
big club. the Knickerbocker Jun
iors of Georgetown. and il you put
the notice in The Sunday Herald. we
will feel indebted to you.
(Signed.) ROBERT POORE,
Circulation Manager of the Knick
Juniors. 1909 Thirtieth street
northwest"
Sorry. Bob, we haven't the space
in this column for your notice, but
IT will be found in another column.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
BOXING NOT ON DECLINE.

In speaking of commissions gov
erning athletic games, have you
read the annual report of the New
York State boxing rulers? 1t is
worth digesting. as the report
proves the popularity of the ring
game, and also, what a body of
three men can do in taking a much
abused sport and placing i. on a
plane with any other entertain
ment.
Any boxing fan who has acquired
the notion that the manly art is
on the decline has only to glance
over the receipts from He game
last year and find out where he is
wrong.
During the year Of 1921. boxing
fans of the Empire State paid close
to s5,000,000 for ring bouts. which
indicates at least that the time for
shedding tears over the death OF
the sport has not arrived. or this
sum the State treasury received eX-
actly s200,0S7.S2 net from commits
sions after all expenses of the board
itself had been paid.
An item even more important
than the financial status of the
game is the question of the small;
amount of. scandal that has arisen
about it. Under the present COM
mission the game fas been frcer
from attack by "eformers and by
scahdalmongers than at almost any
time in. the past. whIen indicates the
chief service done for the State ny
the three-cornered commission.
Ring fans of the District,
wouldn't IL he a grand and gIO-
rious feeling to wake up some
morning and read in the paCer
that boxing had been 1egalized
In Washington under the SUI
peryision of n com mmIsiOnt
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
lands SEES NATIONALS LOSE OPENER TO BRAVES,
POOR OUTLOOK FOR PRACTICE
SESSIONS ON SANDLOTS TDDA1
Weather Man Threatens to Put Cfimp
Training Plans of Local Teams.

Sandlotters who are hoping for
taste of spring-iike baseball
weather today received very little
announcement from the officisl
forecast sent out last night. Ac-
cordlng to the forecast rain is due
In the District, which will rob the
sandlotters Of another day to linz
ber up.
While the athletes themselves
are being kept from doing any real
work, their press agents are up and
doing every minute of the day. ac-
cording to the following reports
from the local training camps"
The Knick Juniors Of George
town will be in there lighting their
heads OF for the 1I-l7-yesr class
title of the District. and ! think
they have the best chance OF any
to cop the title" is the modest way
Robert Poore. circulation manager
of the team. has of hurting a def.
Last Sunday" POore adds, the
Juniors had a very smooth workout
and their performance WAS sur
prise 10 the many spectators on the
nlllt OIL lUG ldUOuH ElOllO" VI
Georgetown
The team is scheduled for another
drill today at 2 o'clock. Teams de-
string action should get in touch
with Manager welby KineS 1900
Twenty-ninth street northwest. or
phone Main 1898. Branch 80. be-
tween . a. m. and 4:3O p. m.
y s. N
yesterday at Georgetown by blank
Desmont. OF the RiGE outfit, let
down the Dean batsmen with two
safeties.
The Peerless A. c. will practice
against the Gibraltar A. c. at 3
p. m. today on the Union Station
Plaza.
Two teams will be picked to rep
resent the Peerless club on the dia-
mond this year. Those who do not
make the first team will organize
as the Reserves.
The team will he coached by
Mike Moran. and George Cobb will
hold the. managerial reins.
COMMUNICATIONS should be ad-
| dressed to Business Manager Ralph
| Gray. 1877 Fifth street northeast.
St Cyprian Cubs meet today 10
! discuss plans for the coming sea-
I son. Manager Joseph Smith would
{ like TO hear from the orioles
Triangles. Trinity College. Grim
! son. Cleveland and Linworth Mid
/ gets in regard to games. Address
Joseph Smith. $50 Warren street
northeast.
BenninE Council. 81. Junior u. q,
| A. NJ. baseball candidates will worI;
OF the Pennsylvania avenue bridge
| Twining City, at 1880 this morn
| ing.
The following are requested 70
report: Calvin, Hawkins. c. Doug
lass. Anderson. W. Gray. r. Doug
lass. Presgrave. y. Ingells. L. MeiIe
II. Douglass. 4. T. Gray. A. {. IT,
/ gelles. J. Newton, woodrinE. Laul
F., Miller W. Newton. Sabotka. Keyser
| Scrivener and Millbourn
| Others who wish to try out for
! positions should report 70 Manager
| Bury. who will be on deck at the
! practice this morning.
| Councils in this Jurisdiction in
terested IN the formation OF I
league. should get in touch with r
II. Bury. 1888 Potomac avenue
southeast.
The ST. Peters Midget team would
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

to right field where Goebel closed
catch.
The Griffs got their first run IN
the third. Zachary hit over sec
ond after Charity had been effaced.
Ford to Holke. Bluege ran for the
Carolinian and came all the way
home on Peck's double to right.
Woodward here took up the pitch
ing burden for the Mats and showed
the best performance of the day
from Washington standpoint.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

one of the teams forced out of com.
petition on account of alleged vio-
lation of the eligibility code.
A commission would 60 a long
way toward settling problems OF
this sort and eliminate ill-feeling
between the various teams and
their followers.
Under the present plan. the sand
lot games this season will be gov
erned by a committee of twelve
members from the four classes Of
teams: This committee will work
in conjunction with two officers.
The committee is picked from the
ranks. But il cannot be termed q
representative body. Only a few OF
the teams have a vote. Naturally
the decisions will be questioned by
the teams not represented on the
board.
Don't you think u would he
good idea to appoint n COM
mission OF, say, three or ave
impartial men TO net as q sort
Of tribunal to settle major dis
putess II would be asking too
much Of any hve men to settle
all the minor or petty dis
agreements. The trivial disputes
could he settled by the general
committee, but the major dis.
agreements should he left TO
disinterested body for final
settlement.
II sandlot baseball were super
vised under a plan of this kind, II
certainly wouldn't hurt and the idea
appears to be worth trying al
least. What do you say, sand
lotters? 1t is only a suggestion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Middies Win Final.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 1S.-Navy
closed lts wrestling season today
winning from Massachusetts, Tech. 6
to l. 1t was the eighth straight VIC
tory for the season in which the
Middies made a record OF winning
5s bouts and losing only 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Injuries in Tribe Camp.

DALLAS. Tex. March 1S.-Steve
ONeil and Joe Wood are casualties
with the Cleveland Indians. O'Nel,
white playing in the infield, stopped
a bad bounder with his eye. ana the
bat boy hit Wood on the head with
one of the warclubs. Neither was
seriously hurt