davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses. Etc.

CH1LD's NURSE, young Norwegian; high
~ recommended. Miss Halls Bureau,
IT w. 44th
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Laurel Entries

"a First race tpurse. $1,000; maiden two
half furloags)-Noel, lis; The Gregoriar
lis; Druid Hill. i15: ST. Lawrence. lis
-Knighthood, il5; My Own. lis; Moonraker
10: Old Timer. li5: Better Times, 115i
, Hoy. 1i5.
Second race tpurse. $1,000. claiming
sthree-year-oids and upward: six furiongsl
2 - Piefrus. 81; Delhi Maid, 80; saDr. John
son, I0i: Dan Boiling, 102: sIseyeriy Belle.
5oS: Mentara, los; Clans,nan. ios; Kez!ah.
tula, 1os: Ira Wilson. ii2: Jyntee, ll5;
Pride. OF India. 1i5; Caiiguia. lis. Also
seiigl lbie--sHard Guess l01 Charles j.
crsigrnile, ioe; Cromwell rs. aMrs VIII
liam Jefford and Sunnyland Stable entry.
Third race fpurse. $1,000; claiming; two
year-olds; FIVE and q half surIongs}--sFe
slicitous. iei: Three Square. io3; saSun
Doll. i03; Winner Take All. I05; Tassei
I15; Mabel X, ie5; %Bady Boss f06; Poor
sport, 11s; aswsep Hawk, 113; Elizabeth
Beane, l13; Heel Taps 1i6. aW. $. Kiimer
eatry.
Fourth race tthe Pocomoke Purse
sl.seo; thrss-ysar olds and upward; Yniie5
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Maroon i'm Scrimmage
With Prep Eleven

Frank Gargan's Fordham eleven had
its first scrimmage of the week yes
terday, with the Fordham Prep eleven,
one Of the strongest high school foot
ball teams in the city. Once the var
sity got started it scored almost at
will. The second string men also were
too strong for the Fordham Prep
players.
1t is Gargan's intention to have an
other scrimmage with the Prep team
mage with some outside team on
Thursday. With the Rutgers game
but three days off, the Maroon coach
feels that few good scrimmages will
help not q little
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

But in pulling down the $4,000 that
rewarded the winning effort, William
Tell displayed far better than usual
Juvenile platter class. 1t was close
fit for him at the end. He beat the
Rancocas Stables outsider. Aladdin,
by the shortest of snouts. But this
was because he suddenly tired fifty
yards from home after making SEN
sational run up on the outside. Blanc
Seing. the favorite which was beaten
eff four lengths, finished third.
Most of the money showed for Blanc
Seing and Silk Tassel, which went to
the post even favorites at to l. There
was some excuse for Blanc Seing. This
one had q tempestuous journey.
Knocked back shortly after the start,
Blanc Seing was herded in all the way
round the bend. Not SO for Silk Tas-
sci. Off none too we'll, Fairbrother
raced UP quickly on the outside and
took command turning into the stretch.
But there the fleet filly folded and fin
ished outside the money. With a
stronger ride E. G. Heiders gray filly,
Sequel, might have won. Little Z. Bell
simply burned this one up setting the
carly pace till she stopped dead at the
sixteenth pole.
Tough Day for Players
A rather rough sort of day it proved
for the rank and file, as the first four
'favorites tumbled in rotation and the
last two winners were odds-on at such
low prices as to scare off
all but the most brazen investors. But
there was plenty of excitement even
Il the majority Of supposed good things
did tumble.
The Rancocas Stable finally cut q dill
PICKLE that had been kept in the brine
for months in the three quarters dash
that was second on the card. In one
Of the tightest finishes of the after
noon and by grace of one of Earl
Sande's finest riding masterpieces the
three -year-old The Almoner finally
graduated from the maiden division.
1t is understood that his stable con-
rections bet all their money out of
aown. and truth to tell the steed looked
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Day Workers

COOK. splendid, economical. very neat col :
ored; $50. Wettler's Agency, 80 w. Asa st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

-Doughnut, 100; Dexterous 100; aAll Over
3393; Bromelia, 1o3; Saddle and Boots 1o3
Harmonious, harm los; Duc de Morny, LOG
I0g The Lamb 100; Spanish Maize, 40
'Playfellow. 113. aQuncy Stable entry.
Fifth race Ocean Wood Handicap; purse
S2,60O; three year -olds and upward; mile
AID -sixteenth)-Bastille, l04; sRebuke
lot; Top Sergeant. 1o7; Blazes. 115; Cap
tain Alcock. 119.
Sixth race (purse, $1,000; claiming
"Toodles, 100; Crock O Gold. 1o1; 'Nea-
politan. 102; eHickory, 1903; 'Freezy Sneezy
d04; AGraco Foster, 104; Sword, 109; aMiles
81, 11oi aLittie Annie, 1o4. al. T. Bauer
entry.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; claiming
tthree-yea and upward; mile and a
Less. lOl Bell Solar. LOG; .Knight Of the
Heather. 1os; Dresden, III; sTrevelyan,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

COOK, excellent; elderly; small family,
$65. Wettier's Agency, 20 West 4ad st
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Harvard Football Squad
Is Reduced Considerably

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3.-The
weeding-ou process in Harvard's gar
den of footballers was completed to-
day with the reduction of the big
squad to forty-five. In the scrimmage
to-day Roscoe Fits, who played half
back for the Crimson against Yale two
years, was shifted to left end and in
days lineup he was replaced by
Philip Coburn, halfback against Yale
last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

LQsT--Bnnkhoo No. 827.199 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per-
son having claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to present tho Same within ten DAYS
or submit to having said passbook Cancelled
and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

LOST-Bankbook No. 234324 Harlem say-
inss Bank, East 126th ST. paynent
stopped. Finder please return to bank
LOST--Bankbook No. G54,7s2 of Greenwich
Savings Bank, 24S Sixth Ave, N. Y City
Payment stopped. Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Veteran, Driver Wins

DANBURY, Conn, Oct: 3.-The VIC
tory in the 2:15 trot of w. H. Nelson
eighty-,ne years old and said to be
the oldest driver on the half-mile
track, was the feature Of the card at
the Danbury Fair to-day. Nelson
drove the mile in 2:1lA in the third
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICES

OSCAR a. BAIlKEN No. :ys James Baron
No. ios. Thomas Ryrne No So, Martha
Ssrey No. l6a. Ralph Caro- no 500, hiMsa1
Gnweh Me- <sa. Charles Die.s No 3es clara
NO all. Ludwig Haas Nos 1855 ts7 iss.
ls4: Sam Halskuk No. ao7. Steve Hsnra.
nan Nos. I. i2s; Anna Jsreniaa Nos i4a.
los Jos 1erem;as No 120, Gustave Eoe.
necke No. l47. Charles Olson Ma sse.
Christopher Ruppert No. 1s2. John Rctsn.,
hen No. S3. TAKE NOTICE: Un,sss your
the forfeiture clause will be enforced Con
tract numbers are indicated after names.
e. MEACHAM q SON. ls Park Raw.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Brazil Bill Against Football

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3.-Owing to
the acrimonious discussion in the
press, as we'll as several riotous out
breaks on the part Of the spectators
during the international football series
being played here for the South Amer
lean champi onship, Deputy Carlos
Garcia has introduced bill in the
playing of international football
matches in Brazil
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

COOK. young Canadian; Long Island pre-
ferrcd; highly recommended; SIS g.
Miss u Ilofmayer's Agency. 10 E, AID. Sd moor
Tel. Murray Hill S9A7.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

going o
965 SECOND RAcEFr
off 5s Start Ia 25 Winner
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

- A~-N L c. -
Attorneys for Plaintiff. once and F. O.
Address, eco Fifth Avenue. Borough Q!
Manhattan, New York CIV.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Latonia Results

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Colt Displays Unusual Speed
In Beating Aladdin BY Nose
Rancocas Stables The Almoner Finally Graduates
From Ranks of Maidens by Winning at 21a
TO l; Only Two Favorites Survive i'm Six Tests
By w. I. Macbeth

Robert William Lynbrook Selling Stakes
the fall
earod colt which admirably ridden Jockey ran the
five and half uong the time of displayed consid
cradle
in the betting. his price kitng from to 2 to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

COOK. very capable, young Irish woman a;
excellent long reference; city family.
H.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 4Sd, Sd
floor. Tel. Murray Hill S047
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Bacharachs at Bronx Field

The Bronx Giants will meet the
Bacharach Giants in return double
header this Sunday at Bronx Field. A
lew weeks ago the colored team de-
feated the Bronx Giants in a twin hill
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


49, L'SaEn INDUSTRIAL CONCERN
uesifss 70 raise stsaco on an 80 one
.emr .., pfessFfda stock Issue re.irable at l02.
saus nstting l0se for the investor Excel
sesst s.a rsierenres furnished. Post Of.ioe Box
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. County OF New York;
iiiiam aeilweil. Piainttfr. against Francs
Action for absolute divorce Trial desirsl
IN Now York County.
10 me above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to AZ
ewer the complaint in this action and i
serve a copy OF your answer or, II ID.
complaint Is not served with this sun
mons to serve notice of appearances OF
after the service Of this summons. exclg.
slve OF the day of service and in casa .!
your failure TO appear or answer Judgment
WI wiil De taken against YOU by default tpl
the relief demanded In the complain
Dated. New York. September Is, 1894
JENTES z JAMES
Attorneys for Plaintiff, once ard P O.
sA1aa1ess, 200 Fifth Avenue. Borough Of
To Helen Frances Heilweu Defendant.
above named
The foregoing summons .s served upo,
you by publication. pursuant 10 an orde. d,
Hon. Isidor Wasservogel, a Justice o, th,
Supreme Court OF the State Of New york
dated the 25th day of September. 1915
ana MED with the complaint in the offs.
Of the Clerk OF the County OF New yers
at the County Court House, ia the Boroysh
New York.
Dated. New York ssgssmeer :;:h: is,.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Once and P. Q.
Address eco Fifth Avenue. Borough Q.
Manhattan. New York CITY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
II. A STATUS VAN DAALEN. Plaintiff.
Va oEERzEE HANDEL MAATscHARPF
d: A: J. EESSLER, H. A j. KEsSLER
=. LlMBURG-and ROTTERDAM oVEE.
SEA TRADING CORPORATION. INC.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED pEFEN.
DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
TO answer the complaint in this actio-
ana to serve u copy OF Your answs-, o. i
me complaint is not served with this sum.
the Plaintiffs Attorney witaia tHsaiy
Gays after the services OF thfs suintnohss
exclusive of tine day of service In esss
OF your failure TO appear or answer, !uun
leent will be tnkcn against you py ae,ssf s
for the relief demanded in tho complain
Dated New York June seth, le2a
VICTOR E. GARTZ. Attorney for Plais.
III, Once and y o. Address, No. ReeteI,
street Sorouxa of Manhastai. CITY .
70: oVGRzEE HANDEL MAATscHags.
Pg1-D. a. J. KEssLER, H. a. J. KEss'
LGR and :. LIMBURG.
ihe foregoing summons Is serVeo upei
you by publication pursuant 10 an orig.
stoa. Edward J. McGoldr!ck. Juoiics "
yhe Suprems Court of ,hs state OF ss Sss
Yorii. dated the Goth day OF August. issi
ara tied with the complaint IN tne Sn.s'
ot the Clerk OF she County o. New io.s ,s
az the County Court Boase. n ths Sa ana
Sasn S 81 Msnhattan. .dty' s,aa, Ssoay :, tss
above. entitled action Is 10 recover GAM
ages for breach of contract ,s..
Dated New York. August SIS, Is1i .i,,,,
VICTOR E. GAR'TZ, Attorney for Ian, IAN
sH. Once and p. Q. Address. No hsssu WV.
Street Borough OF ManAat;a!. New AVA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
AUCTION SALES

B{ VlETIE OF cHArTEL MORTGAGE
J.. f'Sr.stsin. Auctr.. seiin Oct. 1, 1s2a.
a. ~, IVY Bway. Maa.. lot of household
der OF ,nor.gagea Ds " o'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Larndresses

LAUNDRESs. nrsf class; four years. excel.
lent references. Shaughneasys Bureau
$50 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

DELAFIELD. MARY COLEMAN: q
pursuance OF an order OF Honorabie Joa1
=. Cohalan, a Surrogate os the County 81 q
New York. NOTICE IS HEREBy Glvhss
to gil persons having claims against Nan.
COLEMAN DELAFIELD, late OF tns
County of New York. deceased, ~ presens
the same. with vouchers thereof. 10 ~
suoecrfhers, MT their place Of transactlns
business. at the ofaces Of Deladeld. Thores,
q Burlesgh. their attorneys at NO =
Cedar Street. In the Borough os Manhattan,
"a the City of New York, State Of ~
aE york. on or before tbs 2to Gay OF jan
Dated. New York city. the 18Th da
John ROSS pELArIELp. mxscutera
EDWARD C.. DELAFIELD. SAs0- SAs0sss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

NURSERY GovERNEss young, Franch.
recent arrival: high school educa ton.
g. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East sad
St. third floor. Telephone Murray Hill s945
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
suRRocArEs. NOTICES

! WILLIAMS. MARJORIE Lin puEsg.
ance OF an order of Honorable Jchn
; Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County .,
persons having cieims against Marjosts l.
Williams. late os the County OF New foiss-
deceased. TO present the same. Win vosss. ,ss.
ers thereof. TO the subscriber, at MS piAsss =
OF transacting business, at the oIscs y
Parsons. Closson e. McIlvaine. No. u NJ
lam Street. In the Borough OF Manhastss.. -.
In tho City OF New York. y. y. on OF ose
fore the 18th day Of January next. -,
Dated New York. the 10th day OF Jaas
ls2a
JOSEPH HARVEY LADEw, Executor
PARSONS, CLOSSON & M'lLvAiNE. AZ
torneys for Executor. Office and POS.
once Address, 90 William Ss.'eet. Nss
York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

IOST~-Dinmond bracelet, rows Of dla
nfonds. at Astor Theater Monday evening.
Oct = liberal reward II returned to Hope
Hampton Productions, 1870 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

7. PETER KENNY. INTEND TO spr.T
my place OF business at 643 w. Ss07th ST
ave days after the date OF this notice.
Will take care OK merchandise creditors
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

LAUEDREss. first c!ass, cnpable worker,
best references. Lang Boschefer Co.. "a
w. 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

CHILps NURSE or nursery goyerness,
young English woman; city family. h.,
Miss HofmayerY Agency, 10 e. 43d. Sd floor,
Tel. Murray Hill 80A7.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

HoUsEwoRKER--You good cook; ex-
- ceptlonal reference. Miss Fitzgerald's s
Bureau. ass 6th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

HoUsEWORKER Canadian; excellent
cook waitress: splendid references
Shaughnessys Bureau, SEQ Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

cEILDREN,s NURSE, devoted, painstak
Ing; $50. Wattler's Agency. 80 Wsst 43t
ct. Longacrs 8sos.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
William Tell Wins Lynbrook Selling Stakes at Jamaica
Racing Su m m aries

JAMAICA RACETRACK OCTOBER 3Weather Cear Track Fast
w
c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
HELP WANTED MALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Make big money selling D-REX-
U Safety Signal to automobile owners;
complies with safety laws: guaranteed.
Write to-day for wholesale price to agents
and get territory quick. Big Winter Seller.
Address Comstock- Bolton Co. Dept A.. 1928
last 18th Street, Kansas City. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Nurses, Etc.

BABY's NURSE English; highest refer
encea; STD Wettler's Agency, 40 West
l3d st. Longacre S806
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

LAuNDREss. young Scotch; excellent; s7t
Wettier's Agency, 20 West 43d st. Long
acre 880G. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

HoUsEWoRKER. willing capable woma n.
Miss Halls Bureau, IL w. 44th. Wander
bilt s340. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

COOKS, chambermaids, mattresses. laun.
dresses; Finnish girls. Agency, 5s East
126th st. Harlem 5516
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWORkER--Youn good cook and
waitress; $40: apartment preferred Miss
shea's Agency. East fist st. Murray
Hin 6774.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

COOK-wAITnEss. PARLORMAID, Scotch.
together, separate; exceptional. shaugh-
nessy's Bureau, $50 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

PCRCELAlN er2rnelied ana black comb,na
tion coal ana Eas ranges, steam ava NE.
nr snyoa az Inaksg s1 STOVE REPAIR CORpoMA.
r. uaoN. @Zo-.S9 water 81, cor. Ssekman NY
branch, 49, Mulberry At. Newark.
open Monday Evenings until 8 o's,oek
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

HoUsEwoRKERs. Finnish girls; also late.
ly landed. Agency. SO East l25th st,
Harlem 55f5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Lost Bankbooks

LOST--Bankbook No 8723es OF the Union
Dino Savings Bank is missing. Any per-
son having n claim to Ii is hereby called
upon to present the eatno withins ten days
or submit to having said passbook canceled
ana new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
Stoves ana Gas Ranges

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
AdVsce free Bennett 17s B'way, ed iloor,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

DAY WORKER. LAUNDREss or CLEAN
Err, very reliable woman. X, Miss Hof.
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st., third
| floor. Telephone Murray Hill s947
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

LoST--Bnntbook No 7T5549 of the Union
eon having claim to It is hereby called
upon to present tho same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelcd
and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Governesses, Etc.

G0vERNEss. young. French: exceptional.
Miss Halls Bureau, II w. 44th Van
derbilt 8340.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

COOK. German. first class in all branches
excellent references. Lang -Boecherer Co.
43 w. SD ST.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
NOTES FROM TIJUANA

Tod Sloan, accompanied by his monocle, motored down from Los Angeles and expects to spend the winter watching the bangtails cavort around the circle. Tod has branched out as a movie actor and has just finished picture in which he, as the hero, rides winner of a race and saves the heroine's father from ruin Tod says that the climax of the five-reeler shows the old gent count ing a bankroll that Sweepment would find trouble in hurdling, while the fair maiden coyly nestles in his arms
 In the past Tijuana has been a sort of oasis for the moving picture colony that hold fort at Hollywood, and this winter has been no excep- tion. Prominent among those who were in attendance the other day were Hal Roach, Harold Lloyd, Al Pollard, Joe Schenck, Buster Keaton, Charlie Chaplin William Russell, Nor ma, Constance and Natalie Talmage and Constance Binney
 Former Jockey Carroll Shilling who for time almost turned the Mary land turf upside down trying to ob- tain license to resume his voca- tion, is wintering at Tijuana Shilling has given up the idea of riding again and expects to be granted a license from the New York Jockey Club to train
 The former gamester of the prize ring, Tom Sharkey, is daily in at tendance at Tijuana, accompanied by his celebrated Vegetable" ear, a reminder of his battle with Jim Jef- fries in New York Recently as Tom was vending his way out of the course counting up the B. R., he was asked if he was a winner. Sure, me boy replied the genial son of Erin; "I scored a knockout in each of the seven rounds" Tom thus conveyed the impression that he beat all seven races
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
TAD'S TlD-BlTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Over in Kangarooland they are all hopped up over new lightweight named Archie Bradley.
 This lad has been going great guns of late, and only recently knocked Ned Fitzgerald for a row of tomato cans in six rounds.
 He is twenty three years of age and stands five feet nine in his hole proofs and has a reach of seventy two inches. The Sydney Referee, in a short article. says this of him: His occupation is butchering. He delivers his goods on horseback. He owns and trains horses and rides them himself. Here we have evidence of uncommon .shrewdness He is first-c class footballer, playing the League game, and a good all-round athlete.
 "Bradleys native town, Gympie, is proud of him. He has made that speck on the map of Australia look like a big city to the rest of the world.
 What is ahead for Bradley is in the lap of the gods His future un- doubtedly appears highly promising"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
S@ZR6zzZZSj

go, but both he and Bob Emslie, who was also appointed by Nick Young, lasted through the regimes of all the presidents who followed Uncle Nick Harry Pulliam succeeded Young, and it was during the latter's administration that Hank made his famous overnight decision in 1908 when Fred Merkle failed to touch second base. That resulted in the game being called mo contest" The game was played off the next day on the Polo Grounds.
 CUBS WON PENNANT
 The Chicago Cubs won out, there- by winning the deciding game for the championship of the National League.
 O'Day was pitcher as was Ems lie, in his playing career. Hank was on the Washington Nationals. and from there came to this city and became member of the Giants together with Mickey Welch and Tim Keefe. Hank drifted back to Chi cago and was quickly appointed an umpire He has not enjoyed the best of health since he. was hit by a foul tip on bis right ear, necessitating serious operation. Hank must be about sixty-five years of age, but he appeared to have good eyesight and excellent judgment last season.
 Hank O'Day will be missed He is a grand old character.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
RETIREMENT OF
 0'DAY BIG LOSS ]. TO LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Hank O'Day, the veteran umpire, is report ed to be about to tender his resigna- tion to President Heydler, of the Ma tional League. If O'Day does re- tire the game of baseball will lose one of it's most famous characters an umpire who has stood the knocks of baseball fans and critics for a quarter of a century with sturdy and honest indifference, knowing full well that he was always doing his best in one of the toughest jobs that any man was ever called on to fill An umpires work is never appreciated and probably never will be-
 Still, Hank O'Day will sever his connection with the national game with the love and respect of the baseball public, and his retirement will be a sad loss to the sport. Hank , was stern in his rulings, prompt in making his decisions and strict and firm in his dealings with players. KNOWS RULES THOROUGHLY
 No man knows the rules of the game any better than ODay. Play CTS as general thing are not well versed in the rules. The majority of players, in fact, never make close study of the rules.
 Hank ODay received his appoint ment as National League umpire from Nick Young, of Washington, D. C.. when he was president of the parent baseball organization. "Uncle Nick" never regretted making the appointment. Hank became so pro- ficient that he soon gained the repu- tation of being the best umpire on Young's staff and was assigned to the most important contests.
 Hank saw many umpires come and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
STANFORD ''U" HAS BIG SPRING SCHEDULE
 FOR BASEBALL TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Jan 19.-Eighteen games have been scheduled for the Stanford University baseball team for the coming spring season. The Cardinal nine will be made up of veterans and the stu dents are counting on it to bring back honors lost last year when the University of California took the "big series"
 Fourteen of the games will be played here, Stanford making trip to Oakland to met St. Mary's Col lege, another to Santa Clara to meet the University of Santa Clara and two to Berkeley to play California
 TRAPPERS ATTENTION
 Highest cash prices paid for raw furs
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.