davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Many sfutiioFs have written thrilling
descriptions Ut the devil iisii, ana 81.
though scientists issc.srs that usually
these accounts ARE exngscrsstsst, lies
admit tllat fiie creature llas uiany carf.
eus ftsattir..s.
The devil dsii Varies ~ length fipm
i ilieii to ~ fs'et, put very few spefa-
mems ~ tile IHrgeSt kind have oeen'
found, aud none IT these was IN per
feet condition owing 10 the fierce Ut
t.i..s;s ~ yli,,ies and other monsters
Of The deep.
They aie. provided with, Sucker arrns
or tentales, with, wl,irl, tltey cats4i the
small fiaii on which they i've. These
arms tI4. tremendously strong, and. iI
sddltiou the devil fish IN armed with q
sharp pai9otlik.. De.ak In spite II
ti,psss. ft,riniasii,le weapons. however
the creatures willie cf-lsi. are very
tipid and easily cowsd, says a writer
in Lahdon 1'itisiis.
The smaller devil fish swim IN shoals,
ana ~ tiiev lpore- they t.,iang.. their
eoior according ~ their surroundings.
They have moti,er device Which en-
ablss tliefn 10 ESCAPE when hard
pressed This ~ ia. ink bag. by ueans
af Witch they eau pour out "a dgrl
fiiua which nas;.,s tile SEA around them
ftiici; aud cloudy
In appearance riia devil isli Is u
loats,ss,sne creature, far liz long. wf.ftii.
ing arms ,iyld dx.sd ;tuur ssf;,rss ara
TERRIFYING ia tile extreme
Rssides betting a,,le tu SWIM IL can
crawl along the sea Dottonl on its
fss.ief.s. II Hes IN same ersick in the
rpess aud M soon AZ a dsi, passes itss
I,iding plaea its f.s',pfss shoot ont Writ
atnsaing speed once the suckers hive
ts,ursisd the victim there IL no escape
aud IL liz drawn quickly into the great
msatll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
soua TROOPS soH STATE

superintendent Ioerrick of ehe State
School for Bays Az Itsnesfufg, " T.,
recently visissu the aayionai council
headquarters ia order IN register Four
new rrocps 80 boy scouts (Is,S hoysl,
Witch nape Aean eraaniaed ia IN"
srsoel Nj neriica IN stranu IN hts
faiah fl,av scouting will revo,asionise
me lives 10 These wayward hays as,i
declares IN has already warked wan.
ders IN fae nssintIan The scouts nv
an hiies. pm honnr snd 81 FAR M AL.
rsnra9e haa heen ea.sen AZ tha prla'i-
leue This PAST holiday Season was
rl,e art far many years. aernrdslg 70
Superintendent Derrick IN which aa
sTrempt has neen masie ny heys eo es-
cape frnm che InstirariaM fIe lays
r'Ass fact largely 10 scouting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Senator Kenyon, apropes OF his
bill for q department Of social wel-
fare. said at dinner: Such q de-
Dartanent would lessen the divorce
evil. Prom the number Of last PEARS
divorces, you'd think the sehoelboy's
ausver must be true. I'm a Shake
sDaare lesson his teacher said TO Has
bsv: What custom is it that 10
more. honored in the breach than IN
tlle observance ~ The boy answered
promptly: Marriage"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Fsaryhasv kaa~ss &C c0assSss thar
eaVesirapnsaa means she practice af
sts.asthiig esplau 90 averhear ather per
song conversation Tn. ori1fa ef rha
phrase lsads ~ hack "a rae aea!nnings
~ rha laws of raal estate
According IA the aid Sayan casis,
nv ane swninu land ecnit ealviVave
IL or hustst IN il within csrrain hves!
distance ~ ira boundary. Flsre va
have rse st.rr ef whaF to-day We eais
'restrietion"
Tbs, strip thus left VAS called rhs
seaNeSsigip." "A "sssvesssrsppsr ~
"aasessirapper' was sAa Who stood il
rhe 'seaNeS,tripr ~ listen ra coNserI
sarlen inside rhe s~iuhn"riax tissetlana
Milwaukee, Sentinel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
scovv sYsCss 70 pcSr

k&yMoNA B~MAeFr. ~ Eagle S.ous ~
Trccp q. rstssAetd, 11aNsl. discovering
Asok~N trnasey ~ise, eclanv&s!sy sews
eaMrd c~er tlAs ssme fas IN hcar sasa
Aasf., wssNsN9 sppsc~eAsng aarams-
ksa<s ~ dAMDess TAss ~as IA tAs eve
AsNs ~ . JAawssy Night wAea the m~v-
euvy seoNS ~ ~ Asfow. rA spite e
EMeNNes pAyseraI dtscS4Mfost. which ~
sassed ~ sAs fsesEtAs ~ sMs ear. -
ses~s srHs6 & ~ psat wfsAOas leswp
sA<t3 ~ w1s fN&teve6 ~ . HM~sMMM
nnse - booG sftss tA> deAuavouo WSsa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Always an the lookony for eppor-
ranstses so be af ssrvica, scants ia
many eirics have acted a. so,uasser
snasas AZ caastiag ptsces. IA Eraa-
ford ra.. cossc syssea was as~t--.
white fax msaassau All clear and
red aax. "cs,asrers COMING" Ia
sasran. Pa, where ssnalar services WAS
performed wea-meaasn1 Aystander
esrersd 10 Relieve one ~ tAs s'euF
paesaisaen sad give Aim chaace
fos y coHst cr fwe atMsess. The ny
uaasi~r repsre~s Isear ~ fo.a~ws:
Tie lookea quite ehvoazh ax ~ nas.h
~ ta say 'Nos IN ycns NE. fm -
sponsshi~ fer thss JcA aass~r evss~rs
az the maycT.s We sNw his psine and
sssmsred II aad Afnk"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Passenger efrom car window ~
Hey, you darn fool, here goes the
tram and you haven't put my bag
gage aboard.
Porter-Yon're the darn fool !,
you're on the wrong train.--From
lie Rsre,, Paris.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
UNCLE E8GN

"De stranger SAID Uncle Ehen,
always gives you lie NOSE interes-
tin' advice. but when You's lookin
fob real heip, roais mos likely 70
xe Is FUN lie old friend"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

A meeting of the base bail
team is called for Friday eve
ning at the Chapman hail. Eve
r-vane should attend rs business
of Importance is 10 be trans
acted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

The sss IN sssly because all the rivers
ia fA~ woria ARE carrpiax salt fraxn tAe
raeks and fhA Ssss 81 ra~ s~san and
l.avInx " rMeres TA~ water il evap<-
rar%d ny the sua. nat the salt -
ssasns hshsnds and ~ rAs erean 10 ~
coming asese sale az sAe years - o.
Sem~ lakes sad se~s ere In rk< ecn-
siSygoA, as wirA~Ss sAe DeAd seM 10
rsi%selne~ which il very salty. hecaass
me River Jcvaaa carries ssfs snxc n.
Amr there ID ~ river hnwing cus 81
n, Aad tA~ sale aeeps sssAsrsaS ala
the tsnAA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

WY n 10 csssse ~pssA~,&A~
OuR aarsxeesx, wheA they wsAeSd
- ~vsxe. ssess rscs~esflaa. wA1SA ~
- ~ sAsspeAsd fsnm sta's 10 ssns -
sA~y Wsss away. H~nee esssks -
esAev WRITER'S carries annm h11s0L
which AscxMs hneWn = DGnnntvsAs
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
ALASKA ENGINEERING
 SOCIETY HOLDS BANQUET

The Alaska Engineering society at it's annual banquet at the Gastineau lotel in Juneau recently, elected B. D. Stewart, territorial mine inspector, as president, and R. F. Grefe was elect ed to the office of secretary-treasurer. Four members of the board of direct ors were also elected, consisting of L.. H. Metzger, H. T. Tripp, F. H. Lenoir, and R. J. Sommers.
 The society formally went on rec ord as favoring legislature making for control by the territory of assayers It was pointed. out that at the present time there was no protection afforded prospecors from incompetent assayers The society favors petitioning the Al aska legislature to pass a law so there would be some license system and ex aminatieon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

The Boy Scouts of Seward have blossomed forth as an organization in their first social event by giving for nal dance last night in their hall on Broadway. Each Boy Scout was in structed to call at the home of his lady guest and escort her to the hall in true many fashion. The Boy Scouts spent considerable time and patience in dec orating their hall to make this occa- sion a success. The party was chap erod by Mrs. Swetmann, Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Shelhorn. At midnight a luncheon was served to the following quests: Clara Manthey, Marit Eide, Cecil Les,:e. Alice Murphy, Marjorie Neville, Ethel Mcintosh, Eda Lar son, Thelma Ellsworth, Clara Perry, Lavonia Stotko, The1ma Tallasen, Su, zanne Emmens, Thelma Tallasen and Scout Master w. R. Shellhorn, and AS. sistant Scout Master Ira S. Bailey.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Accordina to Assistant Secretary of War Vain. wright and Major General Harbord, the deputy chief of staff, there is a strong feeling along the border that more troops should be stationed there. The assistant secretary and the gen. eral have just returned from a seven thousand mile trip around the country ln which they visited the principal mill itary posts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Wise men look ahead; fools look behind. Now is your chance. Enlist in Company B, 9th Infantry and prob ably stay righr here in Seward for three years. By that time you can have saved enough to start up in busi- ness for yourself and be independent or if you like the life you can continue your service and at the end of thirty years be retired with pay for the rest of your life Come to the barracks and talk it over
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Late Saturday afternoon Elenore Krefting entertained twenty of her girl and boy friends at her eighth birthday party at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krefting. A well arranged program of games kept the children interested for many >hours, after which dainty lunch was served. The guetss were the Misses Helen Stotko, Meryl Stotko, Loretta Robinson, virginia Sweek, Beulah Dry. den, Tiny Dryden, Elva Pederson, Az nes Anderson, Lillian Peterson, Ella Johnson, Yuka Yago, Betty Balderston and the Masters Edward Borgen, Syd ney Jacobsen, Clarence Miller, Edwin Larson, Clarence Larson, Bud Johnson IJacfl Rosness.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Hugh Dougherty entertained at bridge luncheon at her home Monday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were at play. Miss Sylvia Sexton and Mrs. Elwyn Swetman were winners o1 the very pretty prizes offered by the hostess. Mrs. Dougherty's guests were the Mesdames Root, Perry, Blue, Nc Neer, Borgen, Sexton, Swetman, Reid Wilson, Fucker, Johanson and Miss Sylvia Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

F, A. Hansen, engineer in charge of the Riley creek bridge announces that the structure is complete with the ex. ception of riveting and painting. The bridge will not be painted until warm weather
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
MRS. w. S. HORNlNG WINS
 FAIRBANKS BREAD CONTES7

Mrs. W. s. Horning won the first prize in Anchorage in the bread bak- ing contest, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, the prize be- ing 35 pounds of Fairbanks whole wheat flour. Miss Mildred McAtanill won first prize for the best loaf baked by girl, and Mrs. Miller capturel sec ond prize for women.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

The Odd Fellows are planning on giving a big hard times dance on the seventeenth of March, This is to be one of the biggest dances given this year and many people are planning on Nnaking costumes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
HUNTING AND TRAPPING
 LICENSE MAY BE ASKED FOR

The Alaska Game Protective Asso- citation of Ketchikan is working on 8 proposed hunting and trapping license and steps will be taken upon comple- tion of the work to secure it's passage in the territorial legislature or to make necessary changes in the Federal regu- lations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor.

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, II a. m Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Ye Olde lyme Social will be given in the Methodist church this evening at 7:30 by tn eLadies Aid Society. The ladies have arranged a musical pro- gram and many surprises are in store for those who attend. Light refresh ments will be served during the even. ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
Seward, 45 above, clear, calm.

Seward, 45 above, clear, calm. Anchorage, 2 above, clear, calm.
 Matanuska, zero, clear, calm. . Chickaloon, zero, clear, calm.
 Wasilla, zero, clear, calm.
 Talkeetna, 10 above, clear, calm.
 Curry, 2 below, clear, calm.
 Broad Pass, below, clear, calm Mckinley Park, 15 above, clear, calm Healey, 30 above, clear, calm.
 Nenana, 92 above, clear, calm.
 Fairbanks, 5 below, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

The funeral of John King will be- held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the chapel of the Seward Undertaking Parlors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

The Seward Bridge Club will meet this afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. s. Balderston, over , the Bank of Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

f Walter Lukens, who has been in Honolulu returned on the train this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

H. O. Roberts returned on the train today from few days visit in An. chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

B. B. Green, w. Purdue, travelling salesmen, were incoming passengers on the train this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

WANTED-High chair; must be in good condition; cheap for cash. Call up Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

T. Charles Hubbard was an incoming
 passenger on the train this evening from Mile 14.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Hamilton, nurse from the government hospital in Anchorage, ar. rived on the train this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

T. w. Hawkins returned from a bus. mess trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

A. J. Dimond, the we'll known Valdez attorney, was an arrival on today's train and will remain over until the Victoria sails
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

H. V. Hoban was passenger on thu train this evening from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

| Tomorrow promises to be another I bright, warm, sunshiny day according tto the weather. report
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Scott, treveling saleswoman, l was a passenger on the train this eve
 ming.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Dr. Romig who has been in Anchor age for several days returned on the train this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

About fifty passengers arrived on to
 days train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-House and lot in Sew ard A sacrifice. Mrs. c. Krefting. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Seward is city of attractions. THE KEY is the center. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
VIC NORTH FROM kETcHIkAN

The steamship Victoria sailed north from Ketchikan at 12:90 o'clock this midnight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

The steamship Starr will arrive il port tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25

Oolakan nets for sale at J. L. Graef.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
RAIN DAMPENS THE
ARDOR OF DODGERS
Squire EbbctS Is Still Dis
tressed Over Conduct Of
HoldoutS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 4.-The
Dodgers missed their usual morning
practice session here to-day because the
recent rainfall made the grounds soggy.
In the afternoon the sun was batting
around the 300 marks. and Manager
Robinson gathered his clan ana took
them out for "a matinee drilling. NJ
though the field was wet the players
went through a good workout
The series between the regulars and
Yannigans was not resumed. but the
pitchers were ordered to warm up their
salary whips and while they were thus
engaged the rest Of the players organ
ized bunting games. Most of the work
was done in the infield. Nap Rucker
found dry spot outside the park and
had charge OF the gang who practiced
there.
The session marked the first appear
ancc of Sherrod Smith, Zack Wheat
Zack Taylor and Chuck Ward IN uni
form and the now ccmcrs took II casy
None of them extended themselves dur
ing the session. but neNt week they
viii he working as hard as those who
have been here since the training scr
son opened. In the coming workouts
Manager Robbie viii devote much Of his
time to Sherrod Smith The big south
paw is going to change his style of de-
livery. In past seasons Sherrod employed
the side arm motion in sending his left
handed slants up TO the plate. but now
Robbie is going to make him pitch
underhand, like Carl Mays Of the
Yankees.
Shcrrod complained that his arm hurt
him last season when he pitched curves
and Robbie believes he will he more ef-
fective IL he masters the underhand de-
livery sherry is eager 70 have = good
season this year and Is going ~ work
hard TO make the experiment a success.
When he first broke into the majors
sherry used the overland delivery. but
II was changed to the side arm motion
when he was with the Pirates.
Only two athletes arc missing from
the camp They are Burlcigh Grimes
and Jimmy Johnston. president Eb-
bets refuses to discuss the pair ot un-
signed players just now, but n thcy are
still away from the camp Monday night
he probably win have something 70 say
regarding the reluctant players.
Andy High does not care how long
Johnston stays away from the camp.
High is the young third bascman who
WAS obtained by the Dodgers from the
Memphis club OF the Southern League
last fall and he has made a good i'm
preston on his manager. Hc Is five feet
FIVE inches tail, and handles himself Ike
q real major Lacquer. lie has hclde I
a~oundcrs hit toward third III brilliant
fashion and aas also showed W. wen "a
bat le was heavy hitter in tha
min RS last wear and tre leading rur
gc;ter Of his league Robbie predicts
that h. will remain with the club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Giants Run Themselves
Ragged in Weird Game
Pitchers Waoped Severely and Score Is % to q With
Four Innings Unplayed-Squad to Invade
Mexico to Witness Bull Fight.
nv DANIEL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March Vet
eran toreadors OF the Giants pitching
STAFF were run ragged and walloped wao-
bly, In their first appe Of the year
IN the arcra in League Park this after
noon. Arturio Nchf. the long left
handler: Jess Barnes, Sin Ryan and Ia
tricio Shea were used In a nondcscript
baseball game which looked like pre-
liminary to the big bull fight which Is
to be staged at Piedras Negras, across
the border. to-morrow-and to which
many OF the New York contingent are
going down to see.
Jonnard Shea and Nohf hurled the
ball for the Enchillados while Jess
Barnes, Ryan and Vergil Barnes cascd
them over for the Tortillas. u did not
seem to be clear which side the pitchers
were working for-nor did y matter
much.
Tho air was thick with cries ~ distress
and red shirts. Extra base hits were as
plentiful as bottle iiics In the Mexican
quarter. The fingers started rs torea-
dors and after while got the impress
sion that they were mistaken for tn
bull. Nobody tried to put anything un
the ball except the battcrs-and u fine
time was had By all outside the aforc-
mentioned veteran torcadors.
AS clearly as could be made out the
bull fight went nvc innings. and ut
late hour tonight the count showed that
the Enchllados were In front by 20 to
II. with the last four innings still 10 be
heard from. John McGraw last night
offered che Job Of bull In this battle to
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
RUTH DONS UNIFORM
BUT MAKES NO DEAL
Trudges to Playing Field,
Where He Works With
Schang at First Base.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark. March 4.-Col. Til
linghast Huston made two unsuccessful
attempts to get Babe Ruth further inter-
ested in 1899 contract to-day. He began
by calling on Ruth at his hotel early this
morning in the hope of knocking Ruth's
penchant for golf on the head. Ruth
rather took the Colonels breath away by
saying that inasmuch as It was beau
tiful day he had decided on spending the
morning in paying uniform. The Colonel
asked for conference at o'clock to-
night. Ruth called on the Colonel, but
came away without having struck a Joe
Goss pose or jerking his gold fountain
pen.
The Colonel had a drummer's sample
case Of gaudy fountain pens. limiting
that a sapphire studded one would make
a historic relic 10 90 on down in the Babe
Ruth family. but old Bustem- on the head
did not fall from his position on the
fence. If Babe Is signed now it won't
come until ;.ext week.
When Tuth came down from his rooms
this morning in gray Yankee travelling
uniform he carried with him a cue as to
what his job may be this year. He had a
new first baseman's mitt under his arm.
and after he had put on a pair OF spike
shoes he began to beat the first base
mans glove into shape for serious work.
He drove {. hole in the palm of it by
beating IL with a new ball He added
liquid persuasion by splitting tobacco
juice into tho young cave made by the
ball.
Schang ana Ruth trudged up 10 the
playing field and Ruth insisted on Wal
lies ripping them into him as il to kill
off runners at first. Ruth scooped and
scampered all about an imqrovised first
sack as IL already signed for the job.
Col. Huston was auizzed about the first
baseman's Glove incident. but wouldn't
divulge any playing secrets Il he had
them.
'Ill say this. though" said the Colonel.
Ruth is mad about playing first. and ]
suppose IL he got Il chance would shine
as he always does. May be something to
that glove notion of Babe's.'
Al. Devormer and Frank Baker had an
hours fungo practice. The others golfed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Single Point Separates
Harvard-Tiger Crapplers

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j.. March i.--In n
wrestling meet which was not decided
until the last bout here this afternoon
the Harvard grapplers defeated Prince
Ton BY the score of Is to 10. With only
the unlimitcc bou. TO be run off the
Tigers were ahead. ) 10 II. but Lock
wood. the Crimson heavyweight. gained
4 fall from Engle and gained the five
points necessary for the Harvard vic
tory.
The summary.
ii5 Pound Class-Handler. Princeton. won
ny fall from Levin. Harvard. in ! :26.
i25 Pound Class-Forcman, Harvard. dcci-
sion over Noreland Princeton. Time ad-
vantage. Time. 500.
49, Pound Class-Crawford. Harvard. der'-
sion over webster. Princeton. Time, ;5i
ii5 Pound Class--Nelson. Harvard, fall from
Todd, Princeton. Time, 1851
i5S Pound cTass-Robinson. Princeton, fall
from D'Wolf Harvard. In - seconds.
t1J Pound Class--Wtlson. Princeton. fall
from Abcrnathy. Harvard. Time, 0s.
Unlimited Ciass.-fsociwood. Harvard, fall
from Engle. Princeton. IN 3.0i.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Ban Johnson, who passed through here
on his way to a banquet in Picdras Ne
gras. Ban declined tho honor and
moved on TO Mexico. tortillas and te-
quila. Bans return here on Monday Is
awaited anxously by some Of the New
York delegation.
Resembles Hull Fight.
McGraw acted as master Of ceremonies
this afternoon. while Hughcy Jennings
rushed in the matadorcs and campadores
and other dores necessary for a rcgula-
tion bovine battle. Cozine Dolan gave
an imitation Of an umpire and got away
with only a few threats against his life
The pitchers seem TO be very backward
in that detail but they are coming
along.
When the scrap was started only
about fifty onlookers were on the scene.
but when the folks IN town heard the
booming from the direction ~ the ball
park The report was circulated that q
series Of explosions was wrechlng Henry
Fabian's Vel sroomcd diamond and Ed
Mackali's hish class clubhouse Fords
and automobiles began 70 move Oh the
parlt in drove 4. and by the second inning
fully 4 thousand sat iu the stand ~
crowded into the bull ring
Tho longcgt hit OF Tive fracas was
made by Casey Stengel an old matador
working for the Enchillados. who lifted
the bull. or rather the ball over the
right field wall. while q hundred young
stcrs outside the park went into battle
for the leather and shrleked wild huz-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Harry H. Frazee, Owner of Boston Red Sox,
Makes First Real Bid for Worlds Heavy
weight Championship Fight. Naming
Saturday Before Labor Day as Date.
FIGURE COVERS ONLY TITLE HOLDERS SHARE
Boston Is Favored as Scene Of Contest but if Color
Line Is Drawn There New York or New Jersey
Will Stage the Affair.
ny W. o. McGEEHAN.

heavyweight championship tossed into
II.
conservative
deal with
Wills later date
Johnson Willard match
Harry
Willard bout Willard finally bought
himself a
bring Wills Dempsey
before matter OF
stage Jersey