davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE
New Castle County State Highway
Commissioner. Room 1873. County Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware. will be re-
ceived until u o'clock noon. Whining
ton time III o'clock standard time).
Tuesday, September 26. 1922, for the
grading and construction OF an I'M
proved highway. 16 II. wide. having a
water bound macadam base and as
phalt penetration surface. on the road
from Farview School to Pleasant Hill
distance of approximately two miles,
in Mil Creek Hundred
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Highway Commissioner s
office. Room 133.. County Building. VIII
mington, Del, on and after September
IS. upon making a deposit of $500
which win be refundd upon their return
in good condition on or before the day
OF letting.
A certified check or bond for $500
must accompany each bid. The Levy
Court reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
CHARLES z. GRUBB,
New Castle County State Highway
Commissioner. sept7-9
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO. THE
New Castle County state Highway
Commissioner. Room 1888. County Build
ing, Wilmington, Del, Will be received
until - o'clock noon. Wilmington time
(11 o'clock standard time). Tuesday.
September 26. 1922, for the grading OF
the section OF the Lancaster Pike be-
ginning at the intersection OF the Ian
caster Pike and the North Star road
and extending in a westerly direction
for a distance of approximately 81
miles to the Pennsylvania State Line
in Mil Creek Hundred.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Highway Commissioner s
office, Room 1873, County Building. VIII
mington. Del, on and after September
IS. upon making a deposit of $500.
which will be refunded upon their re-
turn in good condition on or before the
day OF letting.
A certified check or bond for $500
must accompany each bid. The Levy
Court reserves the right to reject any
or all bids CHARLES +. GRUBB.
New Castle County State Highway
Commissioner. sept7-9.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

St. Thomas .......3 0 90 Q l 2 o. 6
chester ...........0 600 O120 o. 3
Summary: Two-base hits. Lord.
Home runs. Swigler. Double plays,
Patterson to McNim 10 Wolfe. Struck
out, by Hays. 3; Murphy, 8; Gingrsss. /.
Base on balls, by Murphy, 2; by
Hayes. Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
eIvERvEw eEAcH sEsvIcp

In Effect Saturday, JUDY 1st.
Leave Wilmington SIS, Ills a. m
1.45. as3.50. a4.50. ass and .7.45 D. m.
Leave Riyervlew Beach 10.I5 a. m
and y noon, a'zS0. a4.i0. $40. a7.00 and
1000 D. m.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
TRANSPORTATION.
ILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGroye. Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, Juns "a, 1874
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject TO Change Without Notlcs
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Stree,
Wharf. .7.30. 300, t1o3O, Ca)1l.OO a
N. ti2oo noon. $50, .s.OO. ais. 800.
200. 1880. (a)e.o0, 1880 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, '7.30. 300, tI0.5e.
ts)li.oo a, M, Ii2.oo noon. si.ao. 1900.
.. m.
Daily.
: Runs on Sundays and holidays
snly.
Ca) Runs on weekdays only.
/ 90 To PENIS Grove only.
Wllmln1ton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington s6.s0, s.45, 500.
toe. 1000. 100 a. m. 1900 noon, 100
zoo, 400, 800. b5.3O, 500. ZOO. 400
900, alo.oo, ll.00, al2.00 D. m. and i24i
O. m.
Leave Penn's Grove e.OO a7.oo. 500
500. 1000. 400 a. m, 1900 noon. .00'
zoo. 400. ci.l5, 500 c615, ZOO, 500,
as.oo. 1900. all.o0. 1900 D. m. ai2.is
q m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays only.
800 p. m; on Sundays and holidays
100 and 800 D. m. or Sundays ana
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

THE N
| Cincin|
|specialtI
|erritory|
bf this |
PpportuI|
flusive /
fialties, |
|igns, ell
|U.Ns GI
knd refe|
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

BALES
II grade
put Del
|hger. y,
Merritt
10 inte
Hon. /
Ind an
he will
Ind de-
iaction,
bver 81.
bon Con
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

|PRINT| |
| |nlssioi'
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

FHIREE|
/ ISHEl
FOOLS. 4
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
MOVING AND HAULING.

FOR GENERAL HAULING AND NOV
ING. call Donnelly. Phone 5617. 70i
Harrison St. sept6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

fvO {
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Totals scoSRE ;;Si;s' ny INNINGS
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

the legislation. Woodruff stated 20
day that he is receiving letters from
the members promising support for
the resolution authorizing the ap-
pointment OF the committee.
Chairman Campbell, OF the House
Rules Committee, has not decided
what action to take in connection
with the Woodruff and Johnson reso-
lutions for the special inquiry. lie
will consult with President Harding,
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY ana
Attorney General Daugherty to get
their Views before calling his COM
mittee to consider the resolutions.
Mouse Republican Leader Mondell
said today that the Republican lead
ers had not given the resolutions for
NAL consideration.
"I can well understand" he said.
"how such an investigation, by fore
ing the department heads to disclose
their hand in the matter OF conteEl-
plated prosecutions, could defeat ths
end and purposes sought by Wood
ruff and johnson"
The threat by Woodruff of i'm
peachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty unless he moved
in the matter OF the Lincolns Motto:
Company for the protection OF the
Government turned out to be prer'a-
ture. The Attorney General was pre-
pairing to take action and has moved
in behalf OF the Government.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
R|GGSP|CkEDA AS
NEW ROCKVILLE
POLICE JUSTICE
Former County Commissioners
Gets Job Lawyer Was
Urged For. .,

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 22.-In
acknowledging receipt of a petition
signed by every resident member
Of the Rockville bar excepting one,
urging him to appoint a lawyer
police justice for the county TO sue
ceed William +. Welt. whose term
expires May ] Governor Ritchie
informed the petitioners that he
had already agreed TO give the
place to former County Commits
sioner Samuel Riggs, Of Laytons-
vile.
Mr. Riggs is one OF the County's
leading farmers. owning and man
aging a farm of 600 acres i'm Lay
louisville district. He made an ex
cCllent record as a county commits.
siOneT. although he was defeated
last fall for reelection by his Re.
publican opponent. Hiram w. Har-
vey. His annual salary will be
$4,000 and he will be allowed
clerk, who will receive 81 500 a
year.
II. Maurice Talbot, Bowie F.
Waters, and Clifford II. Robertson.
OF the local bar, and former Sheriff
Arthur Williams were applicants
for the appointment
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Past Commander George j,
Neuner delivered the principal ad'
dress last night at the third ami
versary OF the National Capital
Post. No. l27. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, other speakers being Melvin
c. Ryder. national chief Of staff
Samuel Jacobsen. department com
mander; William J. Harrington
senior vice commander; Joseph b.
Much, Val ". Brandon, and Henry
j. Loveless.
The following committee was ap
pointed TO direct the approaching
poppy drive to raise a relief fund
Gunner Statsberg, chairman
Joseph B. Gardella. Val y. Bran
don, James II. Dickey and John w
Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
ARMY PLANE IN TUSSLE
DRAGS TRUCK OVER FIELD

Mai. II. NJ. Hickam, chief OF thf
information division of the ARM Air
Service, Mather Field. Sacramento,
Cal. arranged an argument between
a member of the air service and the
driver of a motor truck.
The two were hooked together.
facing opposite directions. At the
firing Of a shot their respective en-
sines started up and they began 20
pull against each other.
The heavy army truck at thSt
seemed to have the best OF II. out
when the airplane motor got 10 nit.
ting on all twelve cylinders, il
stopped the truck and then pulled it
around the field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SUMMONS AID
, IN BAT TIE ON
| WAR GOUGERS
Woodruff Makes Personal APP
peal TO Congressman to De-
mand Investigation.

In his campaign to force prosecu-
tions by the Department of Justice
of war profiteers. Congressman
Woodruff Rep) OF Michigan is max.
ing a personal appeal today 20 all
members Of the House for their SUP
port.
He has sent to each member a let.
ter setting forth his cemand for a
special investigation committee to go
into the subject of war contracts and
their liquidation, and asking their
written approval or dlsapproval of
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Easter Sets a Record
For Handshaking
at White House

President Harding today shook
hands with the nine thousandth
Easter visitor to the White House.
The past week has proved a
record one for the President.
Thousands of holiday visitors
to the Capital have stood patient
ly in line before the executive
offices at the White House every
day at / o'clock. Most Of the
handshakers were school children
accompanied by teachers, who
were introduced to the President
by their Senators. President Har-
ding, commenting on the number
of those eager to shake hands
with him, said:
81 enjoy meeting the public
immensely. 1t is no hardship for
me to shake hands with so many
who come to pay their respects.
In fact, / have looked forward to
it each day"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
LOON, WHICH RESEMBLES
| AIRPLANE, is DISCOVERED

AMHERST, Ohio. April PA pc.
euhar bird was captured by Michael
schafer when 1t became helpless. due
TO striking against telephone pole.
ornithologists said the bird is a
loon.
Looms inhabit the extreme north
country. Their characteristic OF hop
ping for distance before beng able
to fly reminds person Of the start
off of an airplane.
The bird is attracting considerable
attention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
RUM RUNNERS CAPTURED
IN CHASE OVER BoRDEH

sCHNECTADY, n. =, Aps9 Slp~e
Capture OF two alleged rum run
ners after an exciting dash across
the border into Canada in which
fifty, shots were fired, the arrest OF
ten other men and seizure OF b,SSs
bottles OF whiskey at Rouse's Point,
and Malone, N. Y, were among the
days border activities reported by
Collector of Customs Henry Hol-
land here last night.
The liquor seized was said TO be
valued at $4,000 at bootiegsers
prices.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
53l0 l4th ST., N. W.,
Sl3.bOO

individually built new stufco
house in that desirable section
north OF IngrahAm st. on 18th.
House contains large rooms, re-
ception han. sleeping porch. large
concrete living porch, hot-water
heat, electric light, tiled bath, hard
wood floors and many other fea-
lures. Owner must sell at once.
Open Sunday afternoon for inspec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
3515 New Hampshire ave.,
$4,000

This is a very attractive brick
house containing 6 rooms, reception
hall, tiled bath. screened and
glassed-in sleeping porch, hard
wood floors and trim, screens,
awnings, front and rear porches,
hot-water heat, electric light. dou-
Bile garage; excellent locality.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Facing Soldiers' Home Park,
SO. 900

Beautiful tapestry brick house OF
7 large rooms and tiled bath.
Sleeping porch, front and rear
porches, hardwood floors and trim,
screens and awnings, hot-water
heat. electric light. This IL a
Moses-built house in very, desirable
locality.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Interesting Offerings
In All Sections
Decatur ST. West of 18th,
SI3.5OO

Very hiGh-olass tapestry brick
house with rooms, 2 baths, one
with shower; glass inclosed and
heated sleeping porch, breakfast
porch. front and rear porches, beam
ceiling in dining room, hardwood
floors and trim and every ap-
purtenanee OF the fine modern
residence. Very reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Kilbourns ST., West of 17th,
sIA-b 900

Unusually attractive brick house
r containing 10 rooms and baths.
hot-water heat, instantaneous water
heater, electric light. sleeping
porch. front and rear porches and
all other modern conveniences.
House Is 25 feet wide. Will be
sold on very reasonable terms
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Rock Creek Church Road,
SlO,5OO

Semi-detRched corner, tapestry
brick house overlooking beautiful
Soldiers Home Park. II has 6
large rooms, reception hall and
tiled bath. Sleeping porch, front
and rear porches, hot-water heat.
electric light and built-in garage.
Property Is in wonderful condition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Smith, Mr.. o.
A. Mitchell.
Recent purchasers Of lots in Ash.
ton Heights include the following:
II. H. Reynolds, A. II. Wiley, Mrs.
Amy G.. Ridgway. Miss Marjorie
woodzen, II. II. Mcclure, +. Il.
Gross, +. w. Heron, w. S. Jewett.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
COUNC|LMEN
FOR ALEXANDRIA
WILL BE NAMED
Five More Candidates Will Be
Chosen to Be Voted on
In June.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April a.
Another set OF five candidates win
be nominated for the city council, TO
be elected in June, at a mass meet
ing next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SHOWS
BUILDING BOOM
FORARL|NGTON
Homes Valued. at 81, 600, 900
Erected in County in Last
Three Years.

CLARENDON, Va, April 22.-More
than 2.OO0, 900 in homes have been
erected in Arlington county in the
last three years, according to statis-
tics filed by Commissioned OF Reve-
une Green.
These figures show that Arlington
county has developed faster than
any other in the State. Real estate
men and county officials also say no
nearby county in Maryland can boast
Of such gain.
Along with the increase In vdlua-
ton, Commissioners Green's report
shows county income was increased
approximately $112,O0O, the county
tax for 1919 being Sl22,047.37, while
in 1871 II was szJ4,0es.6s.
The statistical report compiled by
Green is shown below.
Statistics showing comparative assess
aments taxable vslues) and lsYies for
Arlington county, Va, for the three
years beginning February ] and ending
January, 1918. 1920 and 1921. in the
AS 1s.essmsnt. 1881. $4,000. U.17I,1oO.Oo,
50, 22S, $4,000; STATE taxes, 'is.slZsl,
$40. 437.s1 S23.OS3.s3; county taxes. El22,-
S4Is7. ilsl'27s;St. ,2SI;GSS;ss; t,S,. ,.,u.,
sB62I9OOO. 1894 $4,000, I1,O2s.277.O 90 .
class 2 capital. SNs7,244Oo, 3b,7OO.0O,
1870, 700. 90: class l-5-3, stocks and bonds,
y2ss6l7.OO t6tS.TssOO, S523,O7s 90; class
I. money. tlI2.S25.0O, 43.io5.OO. fIt7.-
5000; class s, state bonds, fs5o.o0, S2,-
$40 90, IS. 10000 total values all classes,
81, ,4s2, $4,000, f2,424613.O0. 32976. .O36. 90; f.;
State taxes. Sl3,442.B2, Ns,670.bO, 326,-
6l6.36: county taxes fs,t4G.44, |2I,Ss7.ss
$40. 1859.
Incomes.-Number returning income.
Sl2.2O Il, S12.36l.s5
statistiCal-value OF farm implements
81, $1,000. $4,000. A.2sO.OO; value OF
musical Instruments, S35,lS5.oO, t7o,-
s95.o0. 'se,1IO.oO; value OF household
sos 90; number OF horses. 33s. 500, 62s i;
number of cows, $40. 65I. s65: number
Of hogs, 2s2, 627, 423: number OF autos,
$50, 1867, l,325; number OF watches,
5O4 72s, 1,O7l.
'Pubrc service corporations are not
shown in this compilation.
At meeting OF the Ashton
Heights Citizens Association at the
home of Richard L. King, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commit.
tee, a report on cables and tele-
phones was read. He reported on
his conference with the Alexandria
Lighting Company.
A. II. Howell, of the Georgetown
Fort Myer bus line, spoke on bus
service for Ashton Heights.
The following new members were
accepted: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ry.
land, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Conradi,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

The Kiwanians have elected ].
Randall Cation first vice president 10
fill the vacancy caused by the elec.
ton of u. S. Lambert to the presi-
dency. Delegates TO the national
convention to be held in Toronto,
Canada, were elected as follows: j.
Randall Cation and Nelson T. Snyder;
alternates, T. 3. Cochran and Doug
las Lindsey. .
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Corner Northwest Section,
$4,000

spIsndidiy built semi detached
brick house of l4zIsrgs and we'll
arranged rooms, 10 bedrooms and
: baths, on three floors. Parquet
floors, hardwood trim, front and
rear porches; lot &c by 100 feet,
hot water heat. electric light. Oc-
eupied by owner and in high class
condition. Must be sold at once
and is offered on very interesting
terms. .'
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
American University Park,
So 500

Very desirable T-room and bath
suburban home located on wide
paved avenue in good section. IL
has large porohes. furnace heat,
electric light, electric range and
garage. Lot 1875 feet by, 100 feet
with shade. fruit. grapes and
flowers. A wonderful place for
family with children. W.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

The Kiwanis Club will attend serv-
ices in body tomorrow evening at
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The Rev. e. V. REGISTER will
speak.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Officers of the Alexandria Rod and
Gun Club have received assurances
from the United States Department
Of Fisheries that within a short time
Bull Run and Goose Creek will be
supplied with bass and that Cameron
Run will be supplied with trout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Chevy Chase, d. c., $4,000

Pretty detached frame house in
good location containing large
rooms and bath, very large porches,
concrete cellar. stone foundat ation,
hot-water heat, electric light and
all modern appointments: on lot
60 II. by 12O IT., with room for
garage. This house can be sold
on very Interesting terms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

'Public service corporations are not
shown in this compilation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Near Lincoln Park, SO, 500

$500 cash will buy this excellent
brick house on corner OF wide ave-
nue.. Hot-water heat, electric
hight, gas and othsr naoaern con-
xeniences.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Excellent New Suburb,
$1,000

Very fine brick house with
rooms and bath, hot-watsr heat,
electric light, large living porch,
open fire place wsli-built subur-
ban home with city advantages
Lot 175 by 100 feet with garage
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Chevy Chase, d. c., sI2,s5o
- $1,000 Cab
Chevy Chase, d. c., $4,000

1850 cash will take this very
attractive detached frame house OF
large rooms and bath, concrete
front porch, open fire place, slate
roof, porches. electric range and
other modern features. Lot 40 feet
by 110 feet.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
MILDLY Gym Experts
OutpOint Princeton

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. Elm
gymnastics this afternoon, the Ma
val Academy won without difficulty
over Princeton, taking first place In
every event and piling up q score of
43 to II. The star OF the match
was Pearson. all-around champion
Of the intercollegiate Gymnastic
Association last year, who took
firsts on both the side horse and
parallel bars.
The summary:
Horizontal bar-First. Cory. Navy;
lsspnd. Dancy. Navy; third. Ewin.
Princeton.
0ade horse-First. Pearson. Navy;
second. Sheldon. Princeton; third,
Clark. Navy.
Club swinging First, Dugan,
Navy; second, Stewart, Princeton;
third, Adams. Navy.
Parallel bars First, Pearson,
Navy; second. Davis, Navy; third,
Cory, Navy.
Flying rinss--First, Mold. Navy;
Second. futile. Princeton; third,
Taylor, Navy.
Tumbiing-Flrst. Comp. Navy;
second, Sylvester, Navy; third,
Clark, Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Navy Swimmers Make
Short Work of Tigers

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. i5.-The
Naval Academy swimmers defeat.
Cd Princeton today, 50 to II. Mid.
shipmen took first place In all events
except the plunge. in which Peugnst,
their local record holder, was not
able to enter.
Sinclair. intercollegiate record
holder at 30 yards, made that dis.
lance in 2:s2 Is. The real thrill OF
the afternoon was in the 160-yard
relay. All the courses were closed
and the final lap was covered by
Sinclair abou. twelve feet ahead OF
Pole. OF Princeton.
Summary:
b0-yard dash-won by Boiling
Navy; Ksnnikanui, Navy, second
schrtyer. Princeton, third. a51-6
seconds.
22o.yard swim-won by Sinclair
Navy; Davis, Navy, second; Bray
Princeton, third. 2:321-6.
100-yard swim-Won by winkjer
Navy: Montgomery. Princeton, sec.
ond; Stinson, Princeton, third. 5S SIS
seconds.
1s0.yard relay-won by Navy
CBGlling, Kannakanui, Winkjer. Sin
Clair; Princeton swimmers. Schriver.
Bray, Montgomery, Pole. 1:17 c-6.
Distance plunge, 60 feet--Won by
Pawley, Princeton; Arrison, Navy
second; McCandless, Navy, third
20 s.5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Midshipmen Defeat
Crack Tank POlOists

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 20. -
Naval Academy water poioists scored
a great triumph today when by a
score OF 23 to 20 in a wonderfully
contested game they defeated the
Princeton intercollegiate champions.
The Tigers had not lost a game in
this sport for more than three years,
and administered an overwhelming
defeat on the Navy last season.
Betting, who starred last year, was
well covered today, scoring but one
touch goal. Wilcox scored three
points on a thrown goal in the first
part Of the game and this was the
margin by which the Navy led at
the close Of the first half and at the
close Of the game.
Benton scored the first thrown
goal and led in the scoring with
three during the game.
Princeton attempted TO take the
offensive at every stage but were
blocked by the Midshipmen. the
swimming and passing being on even
terms.
The visitors made a tremendous
effort to turn the tide in the second
half, the work of TAFT being notable.
Betting being watched too closely
to be effective.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Ex-Brown Football Star
Coaches Team to Title

PEKIN, Feb. 1.-tBy MailSThe
football championship Of China has
been won by q team representing the
American marines stationed In Pekin
as the legation guard. The title was
won after the championship Of North
China had been clinched by a defeat
OF the Fifteenth Infantry and by a
game with the team from the Ameri-
can Club of Shanghai. which went to
the credit of Pekin by the score Of
IS to 10.
The marine team had practiced for
about two months Under the coach.
ing of Capt. Tenney, a former half.
back at Brown University. and two
former Princeton players. The brand
Of football which they put UP would
have compared favorahly with that
Of many college teams In America.
and throughout the short season OF
three games the marine squad was
relieved of all other duties.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
GRIFF SHOCK
TROOPS NEAR
SUNNY DIXIE
First Contingent Lands at
Tampa Tonight-To Don
Uniforms in Morning.

"HE first squad of the Wash
ington Griffmen is speed
ing on it's way today toward
Tampa. The party, headed by
President Clark C. Griffith. left
yesterday morning on the Ever
glades Limited, and is due at Jack
sonville this morning at 7:40
o'clock and at Tampa at $40, East
ern time. Tomorrow morning the
players will climb into their uni
forms and begin work at Plant
Field, which will be their home
until April 1.
In the party leaving the Union
Station yesterday were President
Griffith. Mrs. Clark c. Griffith, j.
Thilman Hendrick, former Commits
sioner of the District; c. Z. Richards,
a Washington business man going
to Florida on a vacation; Uncle Nick
Altrock, coach: three war cores
pondents, armed with paper and pen
Gil, and the following players: Joe
Gleason, Tom Phillips. Frank Wood
ward, "Tonsils' Diggs and Jehose'
,phat Besselievre Brillheart, pitchers;
Freddy Noone, catcher. and Goose
Goslin, outfielder.
Bucky Harris. second baseman
Harry Courtney and Ray Francis,
southpaw pitchers, are already al
Tampa. BY tonight Ralph Miller
the Bloomington southpaw, and
Dangerous Dan" McGraw, from
Galveston in the Texas league, are
expected TO take their first train
ing camp meal under the eye o!
Trainer Martin.
Next Saturday the second squad
will leave and the third and last one
will get away on March II. On
March 10, with every player In uni
form, the real work will be on, not
to end until next fall.