davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
The Daily Fun Hour
kinq in the Castle

Once upon a time there was a King
of Denmark-perhaps the father of
the real Hamlet-and this King was
put in prison in a castle, and placed
on starvation diet by his political OPP
ponents. He escaped often, but was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
DREAMLAND
VENTURE
The House Of Magic
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet come upon a house
OF bark where dwells an Indian
Medicine Man, who holds under en-
chantment an Indian maiden and
yong chief whom he has turned into
a fawn and a wolf. The evil Med
cine Man plans to have the wolf kill
the fawn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Spoon Bread

spoon Bread
One cup of cornmeal-either white
or yellow, one cup of sweet milk, two
cups of boiling water, one or two
eggs, butter size of a walnut, one
teaspoonful of salt. Put the meal in a
saucepan and pour the boiling wa
ter on it. Add the salt and butter
while cooking. Cook this for five
minutes and stir constantly. Remove
from stove and add (stirring the mix
ture) the milk and the eggs (Which
should have been well beaten.) Bake
in moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Use shallow pans.
The addition of rice-about two
tablespoonful greatly improve this
bread.
Friday-Marshmallow Sweets, by
Mrs. Irene Castle fireman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
" H ! : . ::
Do YOU KNOW

WHO was George Sand?
WHY is Lent so called?
WHAT is the correct pronunciation
of deficit?
WHEN is a ship said to be making
ten knots an hour?
WHERE is the largest waterfall in
the world?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

No. 1o-By Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
wife of the Secretary of the Inter
ior.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

ALTERATION HANDS on
gowns. Apply to Stinemetz,
18th and F.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
wANTED-HELP.

MAN (experienced) wanted i'm
mediately, to take charge of a
high-class market store; must
be thoroughly capable in all
depts. No attention will be
given applicants unless full par
ticulars are given in confidential
letter. Address Box 46-P. Star
office:
Evening star., 1922-05-11

SODA DISPENSERS; sober,
married men; salary, $1,3oo a
year. and commission; perma-
hent positions. Address Box
a33-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS, s1b @ ST. NV.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jewelry. old gold, silver. diamondA
artificial teeth and platinum
ID. ALPHER, Phone Main 2s75.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

FURNITURE Of q six-room house for sale. as
q whole or piece; piano, rugs, chairs, bed,
Engiander couch, Simmons Gets. dressers, chif-
forobe, dining room suite. sectional bookcase.
desk, dishes, cooking utensils. refrlserator'
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Discovering YOURSELF

The chances are that e. s. Grant would have
died unknown had the civil war not brought
ont his genius. You may never know that you
have talent Of any kind unless you make the
test Doubtless many a man who is reading
this has the genius of great salesmanship. but
has never yet sold anything-not even himself.
Find out trial will do you harm. II
you have the genius Of salesmanshp the good
things Of the world are yours. Begin to dis
cover yourself by selling yourself to us. II
you can show us that you are a strong and
positive character. that you can eat up hard
work, that you have q clear mind that you
are neither mentally nor morally dishonest,
that you are not afraid TO assume responsible
ity nor reluctant to use authority. we are sure
that you at !east have the material out of
which We can develop you into business man
who can make at least 5000 year. You
can cash in on your ability right here In
Washington. working for strong home cor
poration that commands the respect OF WASH
ington business men, and besides the imme-
diate reward Of big earnings you will have the
prospect Of early promotion to managerial
position. We don't care what your experience
has been. We don't care for references or
testimonials. 1t is what you are, not what
somebody says You are, that interests us.
Perhaps this ad. is the door to your golden
opportunity. Don't hesitate. Come right in.
You'll get cordial welcome and a candid
Siza-up. 6lO National Metropolitan Bank
Evening star., 1922-05-11

SHIRT BOSOM IRONERS-
Experienced. Apply Arcade
Laundry Sunshine Dry Clean
ing and Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont
1 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
FEMALE,

| ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and stenogrn pher
Good. permanent position; state experience,
! age and salary expected. Address Box 139- K.
Star office. 11s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
WOgLEANS ENTRIES

First race-For maiden 3-year-
olds; five and a half furongs: Fer
guson. Everbold. Barracuda, Sun
time. Hickory. Hermoden, waiespa.
Complimentary. Execution. Miracle
Man, Immokalee. Mr.. CRATER. Louis
Lichstenheim, lis each: PluribelIe.
Orcadia, Margie. 10 each.
Second race-For 4-year -olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs: Jerry.
113; Herald, 104;. Tit for Tat, 100;
Charles A. Byrne. 1903: Ras. 1903;
ROUNDED, fo4; Ettahe, 100; General,
10s; Eastward Princess. IS; Serv-
ice Star, 105; Flying Orb. 100; Ru-
fus. 106; D'Soward, 90. a..
Third race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs: North
Shore, 101; Archive. IS; Peggy c.,
104; Betsinda, 104; Roy c., 1903; Paui
Connolly. liz: Blue Star, 105; First
Pullet, s5; Back Bay, 100; La Der
Mere, 9s; Brown Bill, III; Concen-
trate, Sc.
Fourth race-For 4-ycar-olds and
up; claiming; six furlougs: kehoma,
9s: Crest, IS: Kings Belle. %; Capt.
Tom, 100: Pansy. 9S; e. J. Craigmile,
100; Lady Mildred. 104; Capers, 9S:
Locarno, %; wireless. %: Iron Boy.
10S: LIE Bleuet, 100.
Fifth race-For 4-ycar-olds and
up; claiming: mile and a quarter:
Gourmand, 101: Wadsworth's Last,
106; Pictor. 10I;, Kings Champion.
liz: Gray Gables, 103. ia. So g
Sixth race-For 4-year- and
IN. claiming. mile and 10 yards:
Fluzey, los: Scotch Verdict, 107; Our
Birthday, ia; Verify, log; Merchant.
10; Little Ed. III; Kirah, 1OS;
Serbian, ia.
Seventh race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; mile and n sixteenth:
Miss Rankin, 80; Legacy. 1os: Daha-
biah I'd. los; Selma c., 103; Naptha-
Illus, ITO; Quito, 107; Sacajawea, 80;
Pattern, los.
Weather. clear: track. heavy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
FAIL
fODISTURB BONDS
Great Northern and Federal
Land Bank Issues Detract
From Gilt Edged Buying.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-More definite
news over the week END of further
offerings in the air for this market.
together with this mornings fiota-
ton Of a $4,000. 900 Great Northern
issue, did not unsettle today's bond
prices, although buying was not heavy
in the gilt-edged departments. In
terest in today's bond market, as
was to have been expected. conferred
around the new Great Northern 1852
offered at 96h on a 5.75 per cent
yield basis Books were closed to
further subscriptions shortly after
they had been opened, and many
sales for the remainder Of the day
were at a fractional premium. That
roads Re, due in 1886, also noncalla-
Bile before maturity. suffered no loss
by fiotation OF their sister 5ias.
Rumor had IL that several new is-
sues of considerable size might soon
be offered here. among which was
mentioned possible $4,000. 900 or $780,
100000 borrowings on the part of
both Holland and Peru. Foreign
bonds held firm against this news.
but, except for strength in all three
Of the British. 5h per cent MATURE
ties and In the Mexican IS. trading
in this department was not a fea-
ture. Libertys again found difiiculty
in maintaining their ground at the
previous close. Their position doubt
less suffered somewhat by the fur
Their s75.0oo.ooo offering this morn
ing OF Federal Land Bank bonds on
a 40 per cent ba sis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
lcOTTON WEAKER; GRAINS MAKE ADVANCE
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s-Butter-
Fancy creamery. ssatoe; choice
creamery. sssssc: good creamery.
s5ss7c: prints. soasse; blocks. sss
4lc; nearby creamery. sSa5sc: ladIe.
2ea2sc: Nd. and Pa. rolls. 22a23e:
W. Va rolls. aoa2Ic; st're packed.
isc
Eggs-PrIces are for Wholesale
lots: jobbing lots higher: Nd. Pa
and nearby frsts. dc; Southern. zoe.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
az pounds and over. per pound. ga
acc: medium. to pounds. pound.
zsaz7c: smaller. pound. 13a14c:
white Leghorns. pound. 23a14c: oid
ROSTERS. lie: -springers. large.
pound. 3oa32c: young. winter. 2
pounds and under. 55a35c; white
Leghorns. pound. CSC; rough. STACEY
and thin. 22s23c; ducks. young
Pekins. 3iz pounds and over. pound.
-a32g; puddle. pound, -a36e: Mus
covy, -a2Sc; smaller and poor.
pound. 23a2tc. Geese. nearby, pound,
2lsz2c; Western, pound. Isas0c:
Kent Island. pound. 2fa25c; all Sec
tons. poor and thin. lSc. Pigeons.
young, pair. 3oa35c; old. pair. Soa
s5c. Guinea fowls, young. IL
pounds and over. each. -sosfoc:
smaller, each, 3oat0c; old, each. soc.
Turkeys, choice hens. pound. 45s4sc;
young gobblers, pound, foat2c; ole
toms. pound. 35c; poor and crooked
breast, pound, zoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
CURB DEVELOPS
STRONGER TONE
Trading and Price Movements
Irregular During Early
Days Business.

NEW YORK. Feb. e.-Trading
and price movements on the New
York curb exchange were irregu-
lar during the first half OF the
day. but yin latter dealings a
stronger tone developed and i'm
portant movements were again to
higher levels. Hudson Companies
preferred continued directly infiu-
enced by the prospects Of dividends
on Hudson and Manhattan pre-
fered and that stock sold at ga, a
new high for this movement. Hud-
son and Manhattan common, how
ever. was in supply supposed to
represent liquidation of one of the
large holders. Tobacco stocks
were again actively traded in but
without moving into new ground,
Philip Morris starting at Is and
reacting from that price, and r. J.
Reynolds preferred. which opened
strong at 40. also sold Off before
the end of the forenoon. Lincoln
Motor was the most active feature
on the exchange. Sales of that
stock i'm the first hour amounted to
over 10000 shares, the price de-
clinlng from 5 to 8 under heavy
selling. but rallied later from that
low level. The selling was wholly
based on published reports that the
bid of 100000 on which the
property was sold Saturday was not
sufficient to liquidate the debts OF
the company. International Com
bustion Engineering was steady at
21&. There was a small amount
of business in Intercontinental
Rubber at 11ss and 113s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Feb. Seattle
Receipts for week ended noon to-
day. 2.ee2 head against 1874 last
week: 50 carloads for week: moder-
ate supply; fair demand; steers.
heifers and bulls IS cents lower:
cows about steady. Steers-Choice.
S7.50aL75; good butchers. Se.5oa
7.2s: mediums. s5.50as.25; common.
S4.50a5,25. Heifers Choice, sea.
SIS: fair to good, s5.25a5.75: COM
mon to medium. s4a4.75. Bulls
Choice s5a5.25: fair to good. $4a
AIS: common to medium, s3a3. rs.
Cows-Choice. s4.Soa5: fair TO good,
s3.25a4.25: common to medium, sla
,. Maryland and Pennsylvania
cows generally 81 lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and Lamts-Receipts for
week, ended noon today. 4.o2S head,
against 3.s6S last week; light sup
My: market. steady: sheep. S25Oa
7.25: lambs, sSa1i.15.
Hogs-Receipts for week eoded
noon today, 2l,2se head against
1926 last week: fair supply: mar
ket higher. Lights. s10.75; heavy,
5000; medium. 1910; pigs. s1O.75:
light pigs. ss.5oas.75: roughs. s5.25
aS.40.
Calves-Receirts for week ended
noon today, 2.314 head, against
LAS last week; heavy supply:
market lower; calves, s5aI2.so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Boston Terrier Bench
SholD at Ebbitt, Mch. II

The Washington Boston Terrier
Club will stage its second annual
bench show on, March II at the New
Ebbitt. and the premium, list will
be available next Saturday. Entries
close on February "a. and, in ac-
cordance withl the rules Of the Amer
lean Kennel Club. no post entries
viii be accepted.
Ninety entries we've received for
last years show at Wardman Park
Hotel. and fully $50 are expected
for this years. r. Fl. Atkinson Is
chairman Of the bench show COM
mittee.
Special prizes, totaling more than
1000 will be awarded to the win
ners in the various classes
The offic. r. of the club are 8.
]. Held. president; r. c. Biraey,
vice president; DR.. D. p. Collins.
treasurer. and J. J. Drury, secre-
tary-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Clubs, Balls and Other Access.
series, Labor and Food Are
All Down in Price.
By ]. G. ANDERSON.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Selfishness
has long been a PREDOMINANT trait
OF almost all golfers. It has shown
Itself OF late years In the many re-
stStctions which have been placed
upon club members bringing WISH
tors to courses and in the effort to
reduce the number of players so
that there shall at all times be room
for a golfing member. no matter at
whatstime he strolls out to the first
tee. Golfers readily admit that
they are selfish and by so doing
avoid all manner of argument.
But il Is most interesting, and
from a certain point of vicw excep-
ticnally pertinent, TO note the most
recent attitude of certain high golf
ing officials in, Massachusetts, who
believe that every last man. woman
,r child who wants to play the, game
of golf should have that opportun-
ity. AT a recent meeting of the
State organization II was announced
that clubs would be asked to take
In more members until the. general
average OF play per day was believed
to be near the topnotch possible for
= X
ed out that very seldom was a course
kept working. and that IL a hundred
clubs in Massachusetts added fifty
members to their roll the 5000 new
members would not only materially
decrease the individual sums paid
out yearly for dues but would also
.akn good care of those who are on
waiting lists and now are dependent
upon friends for weekly visits to
gr~d links
There is, of course, nothing at all
new in the suggestions which have
been made. since these had their
genesis I nthe country club MEM
bership idea. where golfinE privi-
leges are given from Monday to
Friday for stated sum which Is
much less than the annual dues. or
IL it isn't should be. 1t seems as IL
golf clubs work all around problems
before they attack them boldly face
to face. Perhaps the Massachusetts,
men will be able to prove that golf
can be made cheaper and for the
pleasure of more people in the near
future. II SO they will have ac-
complished much.
Accessories Down In Price.
There are many angles TO securing
golf cheap, which word simply
means in these days golf at a radi-
cal reduction from present days.
Clubs, balls and other minor ac-
cessories are down in price so that
attention is focused on other lines.
We have yet to hear of single
club which plans to put through
material reduction in the dues of
members for 1922. Why Is this not
so? Labor is down SO per cent from
the spring of 1921 and what is more
to the point the labor Is better with
more work accomplished in three
days than formerly in four. Res
taurant prices have not come down
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race Six furlongs. Shy
Ann. 1o2: Prosperous Baby, los;
Dixie Girl. los; Lieut.. w. j. Muir
ray, 107; Parole, ITO; Little Bush,
ITO; Betterton. ITO: Dragon. ITO;
Douglas Fairbanks, ITO; Cortez, liz;
Altamaids. 115; Sevilliar. lis.
Second Race - Five and a half
furlongs- Last Girl. ss: Foul
Weather. ss: Mary D. 1os: Acosta.
103: Moon winks. 1903: Raymond
Bradley, los; Carruthers. los: Ath-
gsrvan, los; Sun Girl. 10; Fictile,
lis.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Golden
Flint. 105; North Elkhorn. 106; The
Enquirer. 1o6: Money. 1o7; Ameri-
can Eagle. los; Byrne. 1885, Gratian.
los; Ed Garrison. ITO; First Coun-
sci. 112.
Fourth Race - Five and a half
furlongs. Ultima. 90; Mayor House.
105: Last One, LOG; End Man, 112;
Judge Pryor. 112; Belle of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. 119.
Fifth Race - One mile and SO
yards. Marcella Boy. 100: Barretta,
iVU' aubrey a. IOO: sea Urchtn. 100:
Cork. los; ]. Alfred Clark, 105: Chi
mera, 105: War Tax. los: Molinero.
1o5; Incinerator. los; Constantine,
ITO: Maj. Parke. ITO.
Sixth Rsce-One mile and a six
tenth. Blanca, 9s: Hocnir, 1903:
Sibola. 1903: Maysville. 1903: Mary
Jane Baker, 1903; Tony Beau. 1a3:
Little Gink, los; Ollie Palmer, los;
All Vezina, los; Fireworth, 10S:
Erynlimah. 1os; Mary NJ. Stevens.
no.
Weather clear; track fast. ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
YOUTHFUL JOCKEY
IS SUSPENDED FOR.
ROUGHNESS in 9Th.
Draws Five-Day Plaster
United Verde Easily
Z Takes Feature.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.-Heavy
rains which made the track soggy
resulted in heavy Withdrawals from
the racing this afternoon. There
was a general rush for the inner
rail. because the going on the out
side was not the best.
Jockey Lang starred with three
wins and three seconds. He was
suspended for nve days. however,
for rough riding in the sixth race
on Verify. The race marked the
seventh victory for Verify since she
became the property of ]. S. Hayes
The $500 purse at a mile and
seventy yards brought an easy vic
tory to United Verde. Blarney
Stone finished second by a last
sHtfe EFFORT over -Cimarron. The
resalts:
First Race-For 2-year-olds; colts
and geldings: maidens: $1,000;
furtongs: Billy whiskers, lis
Cweiner)- to l. 6 90 5. to S:
kthlete. lis Cwalls). to 5. 1 to S:
The Mule Skinner. lis (King). l
to s. Time. IS. Also ran: Bacchus,
Mad. Son. Amole and, Supergloria.
Second Race-For 3-year-oIds:
claiming: $1,000: 6 furlongs:
Matches Mary. 10s UlanE). IL to
10. to S. to G: II. III (Garner).
q to l. to 5: Happy Buxton. 1O6
tGantner). to 5. Time. 1872 Also
ran: wilfex. Orcadia, Mabel A and
Kedgwick-
.
claiming; $1,000: furlonEs: Saga
Pore. lis Uang). 6 to 5. to 5,
II M 10; Mickey Moore, 107 Cant
Her): 4 to 1, s to 5; The Decision,
11e (Burke). even. Time, 1:20,
also ran: Bright Lights. Hidden
Jewel. Drummond and Panamsn.
Fourth Race-The Recruit Purse;
for 3-year-olds; allowances; $1,000;
6 furlongs: May Blossom, 81
Bruening). 20 to 1. Z to 1. to 1;
last Effort. 1O1 U4ang), to 5.
to s: Foy. no (Garner). to 5,
Time. I:20I-5. Also ran: Miss
Ne1lish. Consort. Silent King and
Grass Tree.
Fifth Race-The Diplomat Purse;
for 4-year-olds; allowances; 1880
/: mile and 20 yards: United Verde
ia (Garner). Z to 10. 1 to 4. 1 to
8: Barney Stone. 100 Uang). 5 to
:, to 10: Cimarron. 81 (waIlace)
., to- l. Time, 1:52 3-5. Also ran
Promising Tom, Bunga Buck and
Rep.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds UP
Niles and mares; claiming: $1,000;
I1-16 miles: Verify. 107 Gang), 1;
10 5, even, 4 to Q: Natural. IL
COwens). 8 to. 5. to 10; Escarpo-
lette. 112 (Bruening). 1 to .. Time
zoo 2-5. Also ran: Ragazza and
Oaklawn Belle
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
up; claiming, $1,000: IL miles
Broom Peddler. 113 (Wilson), s to
sag to 5, out; Searchlight Sd, lis
OLang). 4 to 5. sout: Alex JE. rs
(Thomas). out. Time. 2:05 3-5- Also
ran: Anna Gallup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
GENERAL SELLING
WEAKENS COTTON;
GRAIN AT RECORD
Weakness Abroad Over
The German Strike De-
presses N. Y. Market.
GRAINS ADVANCE
Both Wheat and Corn Break
Into New Ground on Strong
Commission House Buying.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The cotton
market was weak again today from
the effects of further rather gem
erai sellinga This included a great
deal from Liverpool houses. New
Orleans and other Southern inter-
ests. as well as local and Wall
Street traders. The news of the
general strike in Germany spread
ing weakened the Liverpool mar
ket, so that spots there went of
20 English points from Fridays
closing to 9.l6d for middling. with
the days spot sales dropping of
to 5000 bales, while futures there
declined 20 to "a English points at
one time against what should have
been decline of only 8 to to
have eauaiied our closing price of
Saturday. Therc was a rally there.
however, of 10 points late in the
day on which the market left off
steady at a net decline Of 10 to IA
points.
The prospects of avoiding strikes
in New England mills are not very
bright, This combination OF unfa-
yorable trade events started the
market on weak. with the first
prices showing declines of about
10 to Is points from Saturdays
closing. This was later on increased
to a maximum decline of % to 80
points, despite the buoyancy of the
stock market and the most extern
sive bull movement sweeping over
the wheat and cern markets at
Chicago than at any time since last
October, with prices for both grains
up to the highest levels since then.
March Cotton sold down to 1915;
May. 1915: July, 1915. and October
to 1880. This brought the market
down to "a, to IS points of the lowest
level of about ten days ago. which
was the lowest reached since last
August. Renewed trade buying.
however, finally checked the slump
and later on the market rallied to
within 10 and Is points of Satur-
days price on this fresh support
and a good deal OF further, profit
taking by shorts. Some of the spot
markets in the South were of IL
to rs points from Saturdays price.
Export clearances today posted up
to o'clock were 1869 bales. max
ing the total exports from August
to date 3.490.000 bales against
3.o96,000 the same time last year.
Today's port receipts were 20,435
bales against 10,167 last week and
1881. last year. .....
(rurnished nv W n: Hibhs 4 Companvl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Sport Notes

Benny Leonard and Rocky Kan
sas will resume their Jersey waltz
here Friday night after an inter-
mission gilmore than half a year,
and, Leonard this time undoubtedly
win try to send the Iron Man to
the % junk yard. They are to go
fifteen rounds to a decision and the
lightweight title is at stake.
They have met twice before. once
III Buffalo, on which occasion Kan
sas spent half his time on the floor
and the rest OF the time getting
up. being Topped about six times.
T6s1r second fight was a peas
rison, N. u, in which Leonard,
handily outpointing Kansas, was
careful not to rough him up and
thus spoil him for a return fight
at Madison Square Garden, which
is now impending.
Leonard ought to give Kansas a
sound spanking this time. bur
Rocky is a good gamble to 60 the
distance. for he owns an iron jaw
and wears springs on his shoulder
blades.
After winter of bitter dis
cpntent the angry followers Of the
Boston Red Sox have reason to
abate their rage over the series OF
trades which made Harry Frazee.
owner of the club, locally famous
as the champion wrecker of base
hall. clubs. For the reinstatement
OF Zoe Harris. the Cleveland first
bSsefnan, whom Frazee acquired by
trade in the McInnis deaf. gives the
Red Sox one of the bandiest field
ets.in the league. Harris is the
lad who Jumped the Indians to play
orrraw ball AT the time of the
trade the Bostonians counted a
little upon his reinstatement. but
Frazee apparently expected SONG
thing of the like. Manager Hugh
Duffy acquires another 800 hitter
in Harris and a man who can play
first base or the outfield as a
regular. o..
Fred Ruben, president of the A.
A, u, expects the greatest crowds
that ever attended amateur fights
to be in Madison Square Garden
wednesday and Thursday nights
this week to watch the festivities
of the invitation tournament which
will bring out competitors from a
dozen cities. There will be teams
of individual boxers, all strictly
amateur performers, from Toronto.
Montreal. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Columbus, Bridgeport, New Haven.
Albany, New York City and other
toGns-