davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

back 10 the minors.
While the recruit problem
is the big issue there are
others facing a number of
major league managers. They
deal with the veteran players
rather than the recruits, and
the success of these veteran
players really mean more TO
the chances of various clubs
in 1922 than do the work of
the recruits.
The addition of Roger Peck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
DARLINGTON
BELLNGHAM
MIX SUNDAY

T,HE annual inter-club match be.
l. tween the Bellingham and Earl.
ington teams will he played on the
Black River course tomorrow.
Capt Jack David OF the local or.
ganization. has not announced his
lineup. but says that Darlington
will give the visitors hard run for
honors.
Earlingtonian are requested to
have their autos at the Frye Hotel
at . o'clock tomorrow morning to
meet and drive their guests TO the
scene OF action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

ster and later see the recruit
come back with some other
club and develop into a star.
Such a mistake is quite n
slap at the managerial judg-
ment of the leader who SO
errs. For that reason the re-
cruits who appear TO have a
chance are carefully nursed
along. Often the most prom
Using are carried for a month
or six weeks OF the regular
season before being shunted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
The Suit Question

IT'S not certain whether or MOI,
The Star league teams viii have
TO have suits or not This viii be
decided definitely early next week.
Unless a large majority OF the
teams will have uniforms. the teams
won't be compelled to obtain them.
OF course. no team can play good
baseball without good accessories.
but II wouldn't be doing the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

some of the highly touted
youngsters will not do. In n
good many cases the man
ayers have just about de-
cided what players really have
n chance TO make the grade.
The wedding out of the re-
cruits in the spring is a big
proposition. Sometimes snap
judgment is necessary. and in
baseball snap judgment often
goes wrong. A manager hates
TO cut loose from some young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Major Veterans Are Just as Big Problem as Rockies

If Walter is able TO win, say
25 games, the Nationals must
be rcckoned with.
The success Of Johnson is
not an individual matter. II
has a direct bearing Of the
greatest Importance on the
rest of the team. With John
son pitching bang-up ball the
morale Of the club is inn
proved so per cent. The con-
fidence Of every other pitcher
Is also greatly increased.
For Manager Zeb Milan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
16 Teams Now Entered
in Star Junior League
Three Brother Dye Works, Ross Juniors and Lake
wood Clubs Join Junior Ball Circuit, While Egger-
man Grocery Boys Drop Out; Entries Close Toneh,

THREE teams have entered and squad has dropped
out OF The Star Junior Baseball league. The new
teams that have entered the Three Brothers Dye
Works the Lakewood club and the Ross Juniors The Egg
german Grocery team has dropped out.
Inc Three Brothers nine the Class championship
IN The Star league last year The Lakewood made
of players that live in the Hman City district while
the Ross Juniors living the Ross school in the
Fremont district.
This makes 16 teams that have entered the league to
date Entries for the league close tonight at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

inpaugh TO the Washington
club has rounded out that
team. The club has been
greatly strengthened at its
one weak spot. However, for
n club TO be in the running IL
must get good pitching.
In a measure the Washing
ton pitching staff hinges
around Walter j h ms SON.
Walter Is. of course. the ace
of the staff. He must go good
for the club TO get anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
RESULTS
LAST NIGHT
RING BOUTS

NEW yoRK.-Johnny Dy,a>.
junior lightweight champion. we. :
IS-round dccisiou from Chnrt~y
"htr. Chicago. Outw~ixhed .~v~a
Pounds. Dundee was ali over White
and took nearly every round.
ioVlSNfLLE--Pai Moore M,nohl.
won ls-round newspaper decision from
iony Ryan, MeKeesport. Pa.
HUNTINGTON, W. va-sam Lang
iord, Boston. knocked out cyclone smith.
DenNer' IN the second round
CLARksBrRG, W. va.-B.h Mar
TIN knocked cut Carl banner Of Nev
jersey. in the second round.
CANTON. o.--DsVe Shade. Calfforria.
weiter' took every round IN his fs-round
nsht with Jimmy Jones. Ohio champion.
ERIE. Pa.-Young Ross OF Syracuse
defeated Joey Daily. Of this city IL
oMAHA.-Bud Logan and Cowboy
fadsett draw. 10 rounds.
sPRINGFfELD. In.-Darkv Crtfslth
outpointed Lawrence Hawkins, 10 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
McAwley 60 CHICAGO Cubs

Jimmy McAuley, Los Angeles shortstop. may be
shifted to the Chicago Cubs by William Wrigley, who
bosses both clubs McAuley rated the next
best shortstop in the league last year to Jimmy Cav
eney. According to Wrigley, McAuley would be used
at shortstop and Charley Hoocher would be shifted
to second base. The Angel shortpatcher IL
son why the champion hurlers had such good sea-
he of the steadiest FASTENERS In the
league. He Is also good hitter, perhaps the best
second sticer in the league in 1921, because Of his
bunting ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Walter is a bigger issue than
any Of the recruits. Walter at
times looked as good as ever
last year. At the finish he
was going great guns. IL he
can start in where he left off
IL is going 10 mean a great
deal TO the chances OF the
Washington team.
The case Of Grover Cleve-
land Alexander Of the Chicago
Cubs is very much like
that Of Johnson. II Alex
ander regains the form that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
: :
SACS Us. TAILORS

SACRAMENTO. --Sacramento and
the Ambrose Tailors. crack semi.pro
team, open a two-game series here
this afternoon. To get ready. the
Solons had their hardest workout of
the season yesterday. including two
hours of strenuous work for the in.
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

should keep these contracts as neat
as possible as they must be filed
for the season.
Managers not having enough con.
tracts. or not having obtained any
can get them by calling at The
Star. No more than Is players can
be signed at any one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Great Golf Stars
of England Will
Play in America

NEW YORK. March is.-nrtt.
aims most imposing array Of golf
talent will invade the United
States this summer. according 10
Fred Moore. formerly Of the Royal
Eastbourns club. England. who
arrived here few days ago,
Ted Ray. Harry vardon. Sandy
Herb. Abe Mitchell. George Dun.
can. J. II. Taylor. Willie Ritchie
and Bert Seymour viii ali be here
In July. despite frequent deuiais
heard from tho other side. Moore
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Contracts Not Due Until March 20

ONTRACTS which the players
must sign before becoming
eligible for the league are not due
until March %. These contracts
must be signed in ink and mus,
not be folded. The managers should
have their players write plainly and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

made him famous in days
gone by the chances Of the
Cubs will be much improved.
1t is the same with a num-
Der Of other teams. viii Ur-
ban Shocker have another big
year for the st. Louis
Browns? What about Babe
Adams at Pittsburg? Can
Jim Bagby come back in 1920
fashion when he won 81
games? Thus it is apparent
that the veterans are as big a
problem as the recruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
BY BILLY EVANS

What will the harvest be
from the crop of baseball re-
cruits that is now blooming in
the South
Major league club owners
have invested thousands of
dollars in promising young
ball players in n hope that one
or two will show enough
merit to be classed as big
leaguers.
Already il is apparent that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
BUSY BEES

MODESTO. - The Bees started n
busy weekend today The team was
divided into two squads. one OF which
left for Selma this morning to play
two games with the Selma team and
the other remaining here to meet
Rube Gardeners outfit from Living
ston this afternoon and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
|6tD EB.
lEE33SRT'
nv sEAnrnx pnow~

Tacoma p~~mete~s have lined up
. heex ~ . hattie fe< tho semi
~tadsp sf th~tr Marxh "a card. with
Jimmy Rivrs. snd lee Bisek csrde~i
fer ain se~~isns 10th Hivers and
Hack have proved their eisss b.
taking decisions reo~nfiy from Md
Jehn.sea of Olympia. Johnston.
while not fish. !. aee<i, taugh
trial hs~~e. and IL takes better than
. preliminary hs, To brat him. Ger
dea Neksy and ffeinie sehssnsan
will work the main esent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Asst TEAMS HAVE BEST 0UTFIELDERS in MINOR LEAGUES
The Tiger Hope

He's Leo Dresser, the eccentric first sacker. II he
reports to the Vernon Coasters he will just about
make" the Tiger infield. The former American
association pastimcr il said to be nifty fielder,
$50 hitter and of the best base runners in the
minors. The Tigers will have one Of the leading
inficlds in the league If he reports. Dresser has
been with St. Paul, in the A. A., for number Of
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
No Meeting Held

~ last night. only four official
scorers showing up. The incie.
mcnt weather undoubtedly kept
lot OF the boys at home.
The scorers will meet Friday nj
. .. m. at The Star next week
and unless they turn out better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Pat Moran says that he feels con.
fident that his all.San Francisco
infield. made UP OF Bohne, Fonseca.
Pineli and Caveney, viii fiji the
bill. Cavency at short has already
made a fine impression on the Gin
cinnati manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
CUBS NOSE OUT CHAMPS

LOS ANGELES.--chicago Cubs
barely nosed out the Angeles yester.
day afternoon to 6. -Four Cub
runs In the eighth gave tho Major
leaguers the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

F1rs, PERIOD. w. Patricia Dye. iseTs
= Nanreue.s. Adams. ~. 4. Vancouver.
Adams Zee a. 81 patrtrks. Randall.
SOC 8. Vancouver. Markay. eco.
Hsrcnd p4stod-~s. 81 FafricAa. pys
from p~r~anr. 800.
Thira period. Vancouver. Adams
issf
Referee Cooper Trn~ato.. Montreal.
~us~tltuftors
fffet rerled--OsfmAn for skinner. Ran.
dsii for Densnuy. psrssn Tor Adams
Second pefiad-- p~nrnny Tor Randall.
Third period - Non.
Penalties
FIRST period None.
second Period MarKAr. minutes
Adams pninutss ram~tsn. minutes
tsire. skinner Z fuinuter
Thlra period NAckzY. : minutes. oas-
man. minutes. Skinner. ! minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Tommy Cello. Vernon lightweight. and
Henny NieFfa. soothsr coast boy who
once snapped hooks with Bobby Erus.
are planning an invasion Of Australia.
They ~iil leave from San Francisco
under the supervision Of Jimmy ca
feather. the canny Scottish manager
rho handled Biiiy shade when he licked
all the weltsr. middle and ight-heAsy-
seisht prsdes Of the Aotipodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

the plans TO keep official averages
for the league will be abandoned.
The reason for this mee,ingSnpau
establish a uniform system OF
scoring for the league and the
subject IN such a big one that it
won't be gone over with the scor-
ers except In the general meeting.
r 4
thing by the Junior players who
want TO play ball 10 keep them
out Of the league IL they can't
obtain uniforms.
When the team managers send in
their home fields and nicknames.
they should also say whether or
not they will have uniforms. This
Information should be sent thru tho
mail to the sporting editor before
"Wednesday Of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
FRESHMEN CELEBRATE

BoIES SPRINGS. The Irish mem.
bers OF the Seals celebrated st. Pat.
ricks day by letting tho non.Irish
beat them in a practice game. s
TO Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Tacoma fan writes IN defense Of
Boston Joe EaEsn. With the statement
that Joe u great fighter because he
holds decisions over Bryan powney.
Mike O'Dowd. former middleweight
champion. and a few ether bright lights.
Sure. Willie Meehan once licked Jack
Dempsey In -four rounds. but look at
Plat William nowi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

summary Three-bsse hits-Eidr.d =
r-o-bsss hiis-Murphy. Mscksy. stolen
base Lane. Hlt BY pitcher Wisisrgli 2
Wild piteh--Jsffries Sacrifice hit--Mark
struck out-By Mack &. bY Jeffries
Bases on balls-off Mack ;. Off 1sfffiss Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
|EGRsNN
|aA@EG q

NEW HAyYN-yale'. relay swim
misg team broke four worlds records
last night. doing eco yard. IN
st7 as. 500 yard. In tite SIS. Geo
yards In 5its 3-s. enc mile In
I7ts Is. Tho team hold. ev~ry a.
A. q. record except tho seo-ysrd
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

CHICAGO. --Minn.aots, with ~ points
won the annual Big Ten conference
swimming meet, which closed ut the
University OF Chicago pool here last
night. Wisconsin was second with 20
points; Chicago had 20 points: Illinois
"a. and Northwestern ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

CHICAGO. Athletic directors and
faculty representatives OF air leading
MID West universities not now members
Of "A conference. met hero today 90 draw
up plan o. organization for the Central
INTERCOLLEGIATE conference. Universities
represented we're Eotrs Dame. Detroit.
Michigan AEgiea Cincinnati. Marquette
and Depauw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

CHICAGO.--TIiineis ruled . strong
favorito In tho 18th annual indoor
track and field mort Of tho Western
conference, which will be held at
Pati~n gymnasium, Evanston. To-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

rosnR Montreal. Providence han
tam. took . sudden Jump Int the
spotlight Thu. we~k when he took
eio~e te-resnd decision from tho Cal
6ornta coiorcd featherweighf. st
Boston.
Johnny Klibane II again leaving for
tour OF Europe. just what tho feath-
erweEht champion will do IL stili IN the
books. as no bouts have been announced
to the public Some of the French
cracks. including Eugene Crlaui aud his
pals. may entertain Johnny.
Joe Dunn IL billed 20 fight Harry
Eagles Tuesday niKht IN the headliner
Of the Northwest Athletic clubs show
at the Pavilion. Maybe the iiEhtweights
don't fall no far or waiiop as hard as
the heavier hoy. do. but they should
have little trouble IN giving tho fans
more action to watch than the middies
have been doing Of late. Dunn can step.
and so could Eagles before his long lay
Oft The go will be test OF Eagles
ability 10 come back after an extended
rest period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Rosters of Eight Clubs Showing
Great Collection of Real Stars
Talent; Different Outd Line
Up Nearly Capable Hitting Which
Will Hurle Take Look Yourself
BY LEO n. LASSEN

oufieders graduation
Miller eight Pacific clubs
will with the of outed talent in the
leagues this
powerful lineup Of orchard Just
a this batch of material
SEATTLE-Bny Brick Edred Ed Frank Schultz Man
uel
FRANCISCO Charley See Ellison Morry shick Jim
OConnel, Justin Fitzgerald Joe Kelly
OAKLAND-Don Brown, Dennie Willie, Claude Cooper.
LOS ANGELES-Jm Sullivan Clarence Twomby, Dixie Carroll
SACRAMENTO-Buddy Ryan. Merlin Kopp Pete Compton.
Duffy Lewis, Without, Paul
Hawkes. Bode Hugh High Pete Schneider Ham Hyatt Chef
array Of TALENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

NEW ORI.EANs.--AiI Of the yss-
ke<~ are reHdy TO start their first test
against major league opposition
with tho ~. Louis Cardinals escept
Hob M~isei. who has n SIRE foot.
sam Jones will pitch tho first game
against tho Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

PRINCETON. -- Pennsylvania vvirn-
msra defeated Princeton. ~ 70 II. The
Tiger polo team won from Penn. 60 10 u.
SAN ANTONIO. In addition 20 Ralph
Simmer. rookie outfieider from Indian
apoiia Eddie Hale, the Aissippi college
infielder and I'D Boone. New Orleans
outficIder. have made" the Giants.
Manager McGraw minated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

field again. He's n nifty per-
former. Twombly and Sullivan
both hit over 800 In the National
league last year. TwombIy hit
ting $40 In 30 games. his field
ing and inexpericncc costing him
his position.
While Oakland will miss Hack Nil.
ler's war club. the oaks have picked
up a good hitter In Don Brown, who
comes from Salt Lake. via the Chi.
cago Cubs. Dennic willie and Claude
Cooper. two real outfielders. will be
back again.
BEES HAVE
POWER
Salt Lake will have powerful
hitting trio. with Duffy Lewis, the
king pin hitter OF the league last
year. in left field. Paul Strand. who
developed into great hitter with
the Bees after leading Seattle in
center. and Joe Without. who can
play good baseball. when he wants
20. in right field Every one OF this
trio should hit over $40 in that Salt
Lake park
AsNh'A AhA'hAV WIN VIZ hkHAfNN
hitting outfield In the league. with
Buddy Ryan leading tho orchard Of.
fensive. that rs. II he plays again.
Ryan has slowed up and the Sacs
may obtain faster man for right
field. He can still click the agate,
however. Barlin Kopp II a great man
TO get on the bases, and he knows
how TO run when he gets there. He's
one OF the best fieiders in the min.
ors. Pete Compton is good aver.
age player and a dangerous hitter
at all times.
What a sweet cOllec-
ton of talent! And Sc
attle's gang won't have
to take a back seat for
any one Of them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
c. B. Front Lace Corsets,
Special at $1.98

The average and slender figure can bt
perfectE fitted. All sizes here up to 36
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Gloves for Gifts

Women's' Cape Gloves; sises to
~, In beaver, brown and e1 Ak
gray; $2.25 values att OAse3O
Womenss Mocha Gloves These real
Mocha Gloves are regular At e1 60
31.25: sises to IN; at. O4sUO
Women's SUEDE Gloves -Taoal leaxh.
or; browns and srays; In Visss S1 m
Women's GauntIet ets--cape ! tan
Gloves with strap; cordovan q 90
and black; Sizes . TO- q; at.... O4sOO
6uederflhls1l Gloves - w m . n -
Cauntlsts. with wrist strap;
browns. trays and mode: In 10
si.ss 9 to to 7 e: ..:...:..., W
:s..nss ss.;sss ,sess.s oies:. {. ane ~
sisss; in browns and grays.. SAsVV
Bargain Baseu,enG.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Little Boys Overcoats; Of all
wood chinchilla and all-wool meltons;
every coat with all-wool Innings.
convertible collars and muff pock-
cts; sizes IN to 10. At Ss.7s.
Little Boys High Grade All.wool
Overcoats; the best grades; include
the famous Germania chinchilla;
sizes 8 to IL. At $3.50 to $3.50.
SUITS
Boys $3.50 All-wool Two-pants
Norfolk Suits; sizes Z to II. At
$9.75.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
the BOysGreat Pre- Holiday Offering of Unusual Values

and Twotrouser Suits Useful Gifts Clothes of the b
ing Many lots reduced from our regular low pric
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Boys High Grade All-wool Two
trousers Suits; sizes to 20. At
$12.50, <$14.50 to S22.5O.
Boys Two-pants Crempton Cor
duroy Norfolk Suits; better grade
and make; every suit bears the ALL
weather label: sizes Z to II. At
$8.95.
Juniors Suits; for the little fel-
lows 3 to 10. At S1.95 to $9.95.
Bestyette Rainy Day Outfits; coat
and hat; sizes 8 to 16. At $5.95 and
$8.95.
Boys Black Rubber Coats; sizes
4 to IS. At S3.45 and 1896.
-Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Gift Hose
Select Them Tomorrow

ESHFa<
The reason il that these
four az special lots are 50
superior at the prices. Such
lots never linger, especially
so near to Christmas.
e1 OK fDr WON ems Dc Luxe
OAsOO Glove sink Hoses plain
and openwork effects, AL sises.
q IN for women's First-quaiity
OAsOV Black Thread SILK Hose,
fAshionsd with seam.
u m for women's First quality
SA.VV snk Hose: sizes ~ to 10:
In black only. 81
I've co. w ON n -: irrseuIars:
x RI 49, wool-mixed Sports Hoeo.
h tnshionabls heather effects
q 9snssrsw BarsAih Dass,selG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Ex- Service Men
Seek Farm Land,
Fall Declares

WASHINGTON. Ami q E,I-
dDucc uf the desire 81 former
service men Co go back 60 the farm
s. constantly reaching the interior
department Secretary Fan an
nuuuarU today adding that moro
than luI. 600 such applications have
been received for employment iu
drNcl ming land. In addition, iu
uuirio concerning avniihbl" band
are coming in by the hundreds ui
thousands the secretary stated
The correspondence is Target,
from farm trained mon who are
not appealing FOR a Erutuity he
said but are seeking an uppoT-
tuuity To- acquire "a home on the
land boy utilizing their labor and
esp, rlcnco.
Il be- significant that the bulk
81 these Inquiries generally rome
from states wherein the prices ~
land has reached such heighf- that
opportunities Tor men OF small cap
ital 20 acquire H home r ~cNtrcuis.S
limited Among these states. H.
linuis ranks first, with rs, 500 in
quir.es and applications Tor land ~
Farm land prices IN this state
average the highest In tho union.
The arid and seni-arld states
show t total of 6i.atO ~eN-scrvice
mon Interested In home making on
the land The reclamation ser
Vice. Secretary Van said. during the
past two years has been able -
offer former soldiers only igl
Z farms although 90 900 lnpurrura
were received and 74so service men
applied for farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Association Against
Prohibition to Hold
A Rally Tonight

$EW YORK NprIl s- auicr-
of the Association Against the
Prob. nlIiUu Amendment hrd com.
pl,iod today arrangements FOR 20
membership rally tp Doe held to.
uIgut Iu carnegie hall Announce.
mcnt of the meeting detailed tho
uvrUuses 90 the association as ful'
low
70 gel the Noi-tyud act out of
a., law agd keep it out
To oppose IT, passage ~ sim
ilur tyranuicHl laws and 10 en-
drtNur iu have the enforcement 90
the eighteenth amendment ESQ long
as h remains IN forCei left to the
people ut the several states under
tho concurrent CLAUSE
To work patiently lawfully aud
periodically tut tn, repeal ur tna
prohibition amendment and Go PIE.
H'rN' the constitution - tho Iulf-I
States from further mutiintIuu by
uu urruuizrd fIuutCll minority.
Pending the accomplishment ui
the above program. to favor and
encourage obedience 20 the pru.
hihition laws as now effective
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
MILK TRUCK USED
. AS POLICE WAGON
Dairymen Arrest AL
legged Thief and Give
Him Free Ride

Using q milk truck az a police
patrol wagon. robert Jacobs aud
g.. O. MrAuley DAIRY employee. tins
morning arrested Pablo Rivera on
tho charge Of stealing huttlcs ui
milk and hauled him to the polio"
station.
I,cuhe works Tor the Cu-Opcru-
tive Dairy and McAulvy Ton tho
Iczvmek nulry Both milk drivers
we're wurkiug un Kent avenue when
Jacobs saw 10 man p.rk M e. houlc
of milk from OF the huulvs
whore he had just made a. delivery
lie drove up o." Rivera. Jumped
uut Of hIs wagon and found % bot
fIr oi milk under kINcra 3 coat tip
gHiia.I the other dHirymnn and the
lwp piled Rivera INFO the milk
truck 900 police patrol style and
lgUN, iUr the city hail.
Whom searched at the police sta
tiuu Rivera had a pint bottle uf
milk Boo his pu,kct ln addition to
th, quart bottle OF milk which Ja-
'uus say hr found under thu latter b
coat
When EIy"rl appeared before
ludr, " " Ny' lDilln q few huu
later %, said hu was originally from
pld N'Nigu hut Was ON his way t.
Colorado
Your trip fo Colorado will o.,
delayed .H.d th. Judge. You
will gu Geo Ill for 20 days for
.f'uliur mills