davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26
1922 JANUA %.

hallgat. A s5tetseg raefesakedik .
tell pusztara, arva csond. ures
most i halasakunyho IS d csdsz-
|haz
Hogyan elnek, ha Bugacon
vannaks - kerdein K6pihs Mi.
haly nagykomolyan messli a rem
det:
Mikor elton az esy ora eijcl,
| a ''lakos'' f0lkelti az embereket,
& a cscrtnynel van. Az Greg boz
tar felnycrgeli a lovats elindit le-
geltetni. Mikor virrad, behajtunk.
akkor lefcksziink harmatszara-
datra egy jot alszunk is. Nap
keltekor folkeliink az Greg BOZ
tar meg a szamad6, meg a maso-
dix bojtar olvassak a gulyat. A
harmadik fs negyedik bojtar fej.
A lakos meg f5z, f6zi a jo kemeny
tarhonyat, megforralja a tejet.
Het ora tajban egyiitt megregge-
liziink.
--Aztan gulya clindul masod-
szor. Az Greg bojtar megy el6l,
masodik es harmadik bojtar OIL
dalrol, negyedik bojtar meg ha-
tut. F0lost0k0mre itat6hoz eriink
s tovabb legeltetiink. Delre ujra
megitatunk, akkor a gulya delel,
la negyedik bojtar bevagtat ke-
nyer-szalonna ebedert. Ket ora
tajban elindul a gulya megint $
negy orakor megitatunk. Maple
mentekor beterelik a gulyat cse-
renybe S ha kesz mar a forditott
kasa, megvacsorazunk, pipazga-
tunk. a tiiz mellett clbeszelgetiink,
lefeksziink.
Mikor Bogar Imret vittek
Hat a hires Bogar Imret is-
mertek-e - - kerdem.
Mem osmertiik, - mondjak,
- csak az apaink beszeltek r6-
la. Macy, szep ember lehetett,
SOL Kopias Mihaly lelkesen S XII
issza. maradek bort. aztan ait
mondja:
- Ott kint fogtak el a csongo-
radi tanyakon. Addig olalkodtak
utana a hadnagyok, mig egyszer
megkeritettek a szeret6jenel. Du-
lri Marinal. Pedig de sokszor
megcsufolta 6ket. Jakab, a test
verje epp akkor kiment pusz-
tiara, az Imre meg aludt. alvas-
kozben leptek meg. Tiistent meg
kotoztek. s Kecskem6t piacara ugy
vittek. Mikor vittek Kecskeme-
ten, mindenki az utcara todult, a
lanyok r6zsat sz6rtak eleje.
Ha t0bb Dor lett volna,
mondja - el is danolnam no.
Itajat. - S csak ugy dudorassza.
Zavaros a Tisza vize, mem akar
higgadni,
Ez a hires Bogar Imre atal akar
menni,
Atal akar menni, lovat akar lop-
! nj,
EFT hires Dull Marit el akaria
| venni.
Dull N1argit huzd ell sablakod fir
hangjat,
Most kiserik Bogar Imret s0tet
pejparipan,
Arany kantarja, ezust balaja,
Ez hires Bogar Imre annak a
gazdaja.
Icy gondol K6pias Mihaly a re-
gi hires betyarra. Megcsillan a
SCENE, ahogy a n6tajat dudorasz-
sza. Biztosan sokszor gondolt
lraja, mikor a pusztan gnlya
utan ALT.
- Ell tessek ,j0nni nyaron
hozzank - mondjak mindaketten
bucsuz6ra. F6ziink jo biirgepap-
rikast, finom tarhonyat. Mem
rossz, koszt am pasztorember
kosztja.
No joeccakat!
Ha az oreg bojtar hinton megy be
Kecskemetre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

Hogy ezt megtudhassuk, figyel-
junk meg egy fiatalembert, aki
meglatva egy csinos muchachat,
kivaik sorfalat all6k koziil,
yagy ahogy lit mondjak isla de
mono - majomszigetrol es elkez-
|di rendiiletleniil kitart6an k0.
vetni. A holgy egy darabig Sc
tai, maid hazamegy ha fatal
ember inyere van, megjelenik a
balkonon, hogy megkezdodjon a
hosszu honapokig, sokszor evek-
ig tart6 dragonei (udvarlas.)
Kozbevet6leg meg .kell jegyez-
mem, hogy Montevideoban a ,ber-
haz-rendszer, ITALIAN eppen SEE
relmesekre val6 tekintettea, tel
jesen ismeretlen, minden csalad-
max megvar. maga foldszintes,
ritkabban emeletes haza. Ha meg
gondoljuk meg AIT, hogy e hazak
foldszinti padl6ja, pince hianya-
ban, a jardaval majdnem egy ni-
y6ban van, akkor balkonon at,
amely mem mas, mint padl6ig le-
nyulo ablak, el6tte mellvedmagas-
Isagu diszes vasracs, minden feltii.
hes nelkiil tortenhet az udvarlas.
Icy megy ez minden este, mind
|addig, amig t0bbe- e-kevesbbe meg
ismertek egymast. A szulok "hi-
|yatalosan" termeszetesen semmit
sem tudnak.
Mar most, ha a muchacha a le-
endobeli v6legeny noveo- o-szan-
dekainak komolysagar6l meggyo-
zodott, akkor beengedi a diszc-s
sen kikepezett mindenkor kivi-
1lagitott bejar6ba. A kaput azon-
ban, hogy a sziil6k meglephessek
t6ket, nyitva hagyjak, hogy az if
/ ju veszedelem eseten k6nnyen ki-
surranhasson. F6 az, hogy lat
ss6lag . s5iil6k ssmnnit se vssye-
mex eszre. Hogy itt 4. .latszat nily
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26
Ha az Greg bojtar hinton megy be
Kecskemetre

Csak egy apr6szemI csillag pis-
lakol messze. S0tet minden.
Visz a vonat vissza varosba.
Az egyik allomason Greg bacsi ci-
hel6dik be kocsiba. Macy jo es-
tet kivan.
Nemsokara jon kalanz.
Husz koronat fizet meg, ba-
csi mondja. Ez masodik osz-
taly, maganak meg harmadoszta-
lyu jegye van.
A bacsi mergelodik,. hogy So.
tet van, mem latta, hogy hova
szallt be, diihosen el5huzza a hnsz
korondt . at haendja:
Mdskot ssen i penssu hinton
|megyok be Kecskemetre.
Boros Fsrsnc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, UP
 stairs, over Rosswog's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
WOMEN DEFEAT GIRLS
 IN JOYOUS CONTEST
Doris Mcconnell Fine Player But Often on
 the Floor.

The American Spirit, as defined by Edgar Saltus, was examplified in a 1 joyous basketball game last night | between the excellent teams of the married women and the High School girls, the former finally winning by 2 score of 10 to 8. All for sport; no trophies.
 Mere men and their miniatures were massed on the side lines, all roofing enthusiastically for their favorite contenders. "Atagirl!' they shouted, some of them, until they were black in the fact.
 An observer said it reminded him of prehistoric times, when the Deadliest of the Species engaged in athletic contests, with their '1ords and masters" as onlookers, each doing her best to win the honors. Gle was three, in prior incarna- tion, presumably.
 Doris Mcconnell was a recognized leader of the girls team-a most clever player, but often on the floor.
 Edith Katherine Smith proved her self a clever guard.
 Genevive Dyson showed signs of remarkable speed, easily holding her own at center.
 Louise Tibbs, in the fore work, was hard to beat and contested every step of the play.
 Genevieve Rosswog, in her first game, did wonderfully well and ev- eryone declared she would make star player.
 In the second half, Doris Mcconnell stuck like a leech to Mrs. Peterson for the bali, and the latter, who is clever guard, was compelled to use her best efforts.
 Thelma Mcconnell was a star in the second half, holding down the ladies crack forward, Mrs. AXel Anderson.
 It was a joyous occasion, with un- surpassed pep and enthusiasm. The men and boys enjoyed it, hugely, and all had sore threats this morn ing from the continuous scream,
 They will play again one eveDing next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
DAN LAND0N LEADING
 DOC BROWN IN RACE
 FOR MAYOR OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 19.-With 264 pre- cincts out of total of 294 heard from in the city primary election, State Sen. ator Daniel Landon is leading the mayoralty candidates by 150O His election to place on the ticket was conceded today by Dr. Edward J. Brown, who is leading Corporation Counsel Walter F, Meier by nearly 200 votes for second place.
 Dr. Brown, the dentist-lawyer, made a spectacular campaign and is said to have a good chance in the final, if he runs as an independent. He was supported strongly by labor and the re- form element.
 The leading candidates for the City Council are: Mrs. Henry Landes, E. B. Cox, E. l.. Blaine, T. H. Bolton, Mrs Katherine Miracle, and William Hickman Moore, the former Mayor
 HERE'S THE LATEST
 On the face of the complete unof- ficial returns late this afternoon, Daniel Landon, with 16,655 votes is nominated for Mayor, but an official recheck will be necessary to decide whether he will be opposed by Dr. Edward J. Brown, the dentist-lawyer, who has 16,009 votes, or by Walter F. Meier, who has 15,953.
 The other candidates follow: Gun ningham, 5,117j Miller, 1,474; Lundy, S70 Turner, 615.
 Mrs. Henry Landes, for the City Council, boiled 31, ,427 votes, more than twice the number won by her nearest competitor,
 Others nominated for the council in- clude F. l.. Blaine, with 13,597; E. B. Cox, with 11,220; Mrs. Katherine Mir acle 10,937; T. H. Bolton, incumbent, 1O.861; William Hickman Moore, g. 817.
 There were fifteen other candidates, including A. T. Drake, incumbent, who defeated R. H. Thompson, anoJher in cumbent. Three are to be chosen in the election of May 2,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

LOST - PAIR OF LADIES' NOSE
 return to Cordova drug store. 17-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

perfect condition. Williams, Mile '. FOUND - SINGLE KEY AND TWO keys on ring. Owners can secure same at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-THREE BURNER PER lection oil stove, with oven, $15. In
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE - A $95 COMMERCIAL Art Course (Federal Schools, In- corporated, Minneapolis), for $55. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT - APARTMENT, UP stairs over the postoffice. Phone TAO,
 two rings. 15-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
MAY ABANDON LEWIS
 SAYS ARMY OFFICIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Plans calling for the virtual abandonment of Camp Lewis, between Seattle and Tacoma, are being negotiated by the War Department, Major r. D. Grlf- fifth, assistant to the Army Chief of staff, announced today.
 The Camp Lewis troops will be distributed among the permanent posts of the Pacific Coast. The camI will be retained only for summer training sessions, according to the new plans. At other times it vii be in charge of a caretaker. Try the Daily Times for Job Print | ing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
THE OFFICIAL REPORT

The Ladies Town Team won it's second basketball victory from the School Team last evening by the close score of 10 to 8. The game was fast and exciting from the first gong and at the end of the first half the score was tied, to g. The large audience of fans keenly watched every play and the roofing shook the building to it's foundations. It is doubtful if the teams could be more evenly matched. Again the guards did skillful work, holding the basket shooters down to minimum number of points. The slippery floor was a great disadvantage to all. Doris McConnell right forward on the School team, deserves much credit for her. brilliant playing Action is this little lady's motto.
 School Lineup: D. Mcconnell and L. Tibbs, forwards; Dyson, center; G. Rosswog and E. c. Smith, guards.
 Town Lineup: Peterson and Davis, forwards; Nafsted (Captain), center; Henderson and Reed, guards.
 Substitutions in second half: T. Mcconnell (Captain) for G. Rosswog; Anderson for Peterson; Peterson for Henderson.
 | Field goals made: Peterson 1; Mai sted 2; Anderson 1 D. Mcconnell 2; Tibbs 1.
 Free throws: Davis 1 out of 4 i; Nafsted 1 out of 8; Dyson 2 out of 6.
 Machin, referee; Finkelstein, um- pire Sherman, timekeeper.
 The Northland Arrow Juniors and the Athletic Club Juniors played a preliminary game in which the Ath- letics proved, by score of "A to IS, to be the superior basket shooters. Thus far the Junior teams each have one victory challed up to their credit. The players all show class and the results of intensive coaching and practice.
 Bryan Lamphrey played the star game for the Athletics, scoring 16 points. Harry Monyihan (Captain) did the star basket tossing for the Arrows, scoring 8 points.
 Next Saturday evening, after the show, the Ladies' Town Team and the School Team will play the third game of their series, which the fans are awaiting eagerly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

James L. Gaen is an enthusiast for education, in all it's practicable forms, and for the utmost publicity concern. ina the Humanities, which were so wonderfully expressed in 1912 in the Bull Moose platform. He is in keen sympathy with the workinsmen in this movement, affecting the funda- mentals of prosperity and justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum -O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE - PIANO AND FOUR horse power engine in good shape, at reasonable price. Apply Gus Co., zakos. 24-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS Apply Mrs w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT - THREE ROOM FURl nished cottage. Phone 100-2 rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Averages to Be Kept
for Star Ball League
Official Scorers Must Be Named Soon and They Will
Meet at Star Friday; Teams Must Pick Umpres,
Too; Hillrnan Merchants and Ballard Juniors Ready

COMPLETE averages for The Star Junior Baseball league
~ will be kept this year IL the official Of every
club the league does his part Each must appoint
official and these will meet at The Star Fri
day night of this week for instructions how the games
should be scored The meeting will get under way Mt
O'Clock
The scorers should each obtain n regulation scorebook
The must not be players the squad because the
retain the turnout the
the averages won't anything.
In of a dispute in scoring judgment 10 whether
hits should be chaked up etc. the decision OF the
home team official shall be final.
The will be given blank forms, which must be
filled with the correct figures and filed at The Star not
later than p of the day the games played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Paul. at Madison Square garden last
night.
The terrific pace set by Creb from
the opening bell proved a bit too
fast for the ST. Paul man. Erpers
at the ringside expressed the OPT mon
that the fight was the fastest s,arsd
between big men In the past decade.
Gibbons landed the harder p,Inchs>
directing his attack 20 the Pittsbusr
er's body. Heavy righthand srnasha
crossed occasionally with ief,s 70 ~
face. punished Greb. but, aItho 4.
at times appeared 70 wilt momentzx
~ under the punishment he new
stopped rushing Gibbons.
Greb iefthaDded his way to NJ
tory. lie displayed dazzling sped
In landing his favorite blow--a sw1ns
Ing left 10 the face. Cibbone finanr
wearied Of trying 70 avoid the puma
and. with head down. waded into u
storm OF fists and slammed awayr
his opponents body in an effort
beat him 10 the canvas.
The decision was greeted Va
mingled cheers and groan..
Grcb's weight was Announced n
le5iz and Gibbons as Ill.
Jack Dempsey and other RI
notabies were at the ringside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Bill Tilden Unc0verS
Another Boy Net Star

A NEW hoy tennis phenomenon
"A Ia about TO make his first APP
pearance In the t~unis armament.
This II tho prediction Of no less
r~rron than William r Tildrn III.
worlds tennis champion
Alexander l.. Weinrr ~ this new
boy wonder. lie IA ~ y~nrs old. and
student tn tho Germantown
academy. Philadelphia
Tldcn will pair up ~tth SANDY"
WIENER. a. the lad IL known among
bis hoy friends. and tho two ara
planning 10 appear IN tennis tour.
n~ys In various parts % the coun.
ny during the EprlnE and summer.
Their first appearance together
viii IN In indcor doubles matches 10
b. played in tho Ice palace in Phila.
deiphia on March 10.
In Jufrs they plan 90 play tnr~ther
In matches at Hartford and New
Haven. Conn. and In July In tho
National Clay Court Championship
tourney in Indianapolis.
Tilden. II will b remembered. II
tho man who brought out Vincent
Richards. the iuvcniie wonds~r Of the
tennis world during several seasons
just passed.
richards il tho national Juvenile
champion 81 tho United States. and
altogether holds nin~ titles
with all due respects 10 Richards
own talent and tho hard work that
h. has done which has made possible
hia succcss. Tiiden IL universally
riven credit for having mAsss Rich.
ards.
Richards. now IN tho verge 81
passing definitely into the senior
class" will leave a vacancy among
the juveniles for which number Of
boys IN all parts OF the country aTv
conteHiluE.
Blil Tilden says that he believes
that sandy" weiner win prove 90
be an even more spectacular and cx.
traordinary plsyvr than Richards.
Tho boy shows unusual volleysnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Mckay and
Egan Head
Mtt Fes t
Middlcs to Mix, With
Coast Title and Go With
Mike Gibbons at Stake

WITH a draw decision to settle.
w Gordon Mckay and 10. Egan
will headline ,onight's card AZ the
Pavilion. Egan stopped a long
string OF easy Mckay wins when
he held the coast middieweight
champion 70 a draw at Tacoma last
week. and Mckay Is out TO win
back his lost prestige.
To judge from their first tangie.
the men are due 70 fight n fairly
even battle. Egan has a smart left
hand. which bothered Mckay AZ
Tacoma The champ seems 10 be
bothered always by a good south.
paw. ~ was witnessed in the final
oanto Of his last Seattle battle with
lIeinie schumann.
A. the winner viii entertain the
great Mike Gibbons when he visits
Seattle on March zsth. the boys are
expected 20 wade in to win. al
men Of Gibbons stamp don't often
wander into these "pafta." and the
plum will give either man the
chance Of his lifetime 10 jump into
the fintie limeiigbt.
The s~mi-windnp. with Joe Dunn
81 Portland mixing with Harry
Eagles. ia 81 unusual class. Dunn
made n hit here when he iost a
close decision 10 Coast Lightweight
Champion George Engie. and
Eagles ~ no seiup for anybody.
Mickey Harmon and sam Lang
ford are billed for the special event
A couple OF good preiiminarles
will open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
is
STRONG FOR
BIG BOXMEN

MANAGER JOHN McCftaw Of
Ava the New York Giants II very
partial 10 big pitchers.
II bush l~aKue HEAVIER 10 a sin
foo,sr he always has better
ohAne, Of getting a real tryout with
the Giants.
Three rockies who hope 20 stick
with the Giants are George Stan
ton. n southpaw. who 10 9 feet 5
inches. AcCloughiin. who Ia rnor~
perpendicular; meaHuring 9 feet 81
inches. and Claude Jonnard. who -
the midget Of the trio. athe he u
6 feet ! inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
TORONTO Is
WINNER IN
ICE FINALS

OTTAWA. March it.--Holding OF
" tawa 10 an 0.to-o score on the
local ice last night. Toronto won the
right To defend the Stanley hockey
cup against tn. Vancouver club. Of
the Coast circuit Last nights tint
was the second OF the two game play
Off. Toronto won tho first game.
to 4.
Aftho tho losers outpiay,d Toronto.
scoring WIS almost impossible. due
TO the poor condition OF the ice.
which was covered 10 a depth OF sew.
erai inches by water.
Taking advantage Of IN. situation.
the Toronto team played n strictly
defensive game. content 10 hold their
one-goal margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
WHERE WILL
CIETO PLAY?

Tho Seattle club may find II n
hard task--finding a place for Man
wi Cueto 20 pastlrne. He can play
any infield position except first we'll.
and he can also work in the outfield.
with Brick E.ldred. Billy Lane
and Frank Schultz all expected to be
regulars. IL viii he n hard job put
ting him in the gardens.
He has been figured as the regu-
lar third sacker right along. but
Manager McCredis has started him
In the outfieid and may stick TO Tex
wisterzil at third II he can get a
fast running mate for him. Young
BrovoId and Adams are making
strong bids for that shortstop posi-.
ton. and with their speed they may
work well enough with the steady
Tex TO plug that side OF the infield.
Wisterzil can't cover enough
ground To work with another slow
man like Bill stunpf. But with A
fast shortstop he won't look no bad.
as he's steady and experienced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

OF wonderful outfieiders In
George Burns. Ross Young
and Irish Meusel.
When the stove league season was
well under way IN, Giants sold
Burns to the Cincinnati Reds. bring.
Ing Hcinie Groh 90 the Manhattan
club. 1t left hos In the orchard
and Cunningham Is now given an
even chance Of coping that job.
Ray SINNERS. the great Indian
Apolis prospect. and !. NJ. Boone. .
Southern league pslstimer last year.
are giving Cunningham his hardest
fight for a regular position.
OF course. n the Giants obtain I'd
Rousch from the Cincy Reds. as ex-
pectei Rousch will cover center
fteld and there won't he any chance
Of this trio Of men hreaking into the
game. Rousch. Meusel and Young
would form one OF the creates, out
fields In the history of the game.
Tho Giants haven't hooked Rousch
yet. and until Ire does Cunningham
has an even chance OF starting In
center field for the worlds cham
pionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

MANAGERS Of the Different
lNl teams in the league should
take special care in picking their
timpires. Each team must have an
umpire on hand for each one Of
the preliminary games and the
home teams umpire shall be In
charge.
IL will be best for tho officials
TO change off working tho bases
and calling balls and strikes. The
managers must settle this phase Of
the game before play startA Tho
home team shall at all times bs
In charge. Two umpircs must work
every game on the schedule.
The umpirea for the Class A fin.
ais will be named by The Star. and
assigned to tho various games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
FOIL LOOKS TO
DAVE DANFORTH

Dave Danf0r'h Is the main hope
% the ST Louis Browns. and Lee
Foil In psnning his pennant hopes
on the pitching wing OF the I'll
for one" hurier. Foil states that
Danforih will pull the Browns into
a pennant IL he delivers as ex.
p~cted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Willie Hoppe to
Train for Match
With Cue Champ

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March Ia
Willie Hoppe will go In train.
Ink herr today for his title bill
lard match with Young Jake
Schacfcr In Chicago March 81.
-. 20 He wlii try 20 regain
the title that he held for Is
years before losing 10 schaefcr
last winter In Chicago. lie will
be aided in his trimming by
Charles Peterson and special
physical trainer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DRESSER SANS
HES THRU

Leo Dresser. the eccentric first
sucker. purchased by the Vernon
Tigers. has notified the Coast League
club that he's thru with organized
baseball. IL seems according to
baseball talk In the East. tina, Ores
sen told the 81. Paul Owners this
before they put him on the market.
but Dresser has always been n hard
man to handle and they probably
figured that he didn't mean H. Ores
sen would practically make" the
Vernon infield as he Is said 10 be a
fine fielder. iefthanded thrower and
hitter. and one Of tho best base run.
ners In the minors. Vernon will
have to depend upon Dallas Locker
and Ham Hyatt for first has. pro
lection in case Dresser won't changs
his mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
NOT TO USE
O'DOUI In FIELD

There has been considerable Cos
sip that the New York Yanks Will
use ''L>fty- o'Doui in right field
until Bob Meusel ard BABE Ruth can
play again. But the Yarks need a
good southpaw hurf~r to work with
the fine staff OF righthanaers that
Miller Higgins has lined w. Harry
Harper. the only other good left
hander on the squad. won't report
until late this year. O'poul can hit.
field and run. and he may go In tho
orchard IL he has any trouble with
his pitching wing. as IL bothered
him considerably at times last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
FEWSTER WILL
REPLACE RUTH

Chick Frwstsr has bc.n elected
70 hold down the left garden for
the Yankees during the suspension
Of Iiab~ Ruth. says camp gossip.
Miller Higgins is having a tough
problem picking man 20 hold
down the riKht field berth while Hob
Msusel In out of tho game. Bobby
Roth In the logical man for the
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
PITTSBURG VET
KARIN TO GO

Despite his age. Babe Adams ~
reported TO be IN the best shape 81
any Of PitiAhurg's Pirates at this
stage Of the training period. The
veteran borman keeps in fair con.
dition during tho winter and re.
quires little work to timber UP In
the spring.