davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
New Premier Chosen

ATHENS, Sept. S.-(By the Associa- ted Press) Kalogerpolupos has accepted the premiership which M. Protopapadakis resigned on Thurs day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for no. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Av. week S-30 '22 = .136563 Ave. wk. end. 9-6-22. .13725 Close wk. end. 9-6-22. 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

Arizona: Generally fair Sat urday and probably Sunday; not much change in temper ature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Resent McSparrdn's
SillrS at Mrs. PinchOt

Continued from Page Ono
ments attributed to her oy Mr.. Me-
Spartan Mrs. Pinchot is not in the
habit Of saying what she will make
her husband do because she never at
tempta TO dominate him. Any one
who is tempted 10 believe this Demo-
cratic propaganda would do we'll to
recall that Mr.. Pinchot was an out
standing national figure before he mar
ried Mrs. pinchot."
Mrs. George A. Dunning, chairman
Of tn" Organization Committee Of the
Republican Women of Pennsylvania :,
said: THE interview nmuses me.
Will" ! agree with Mr.. McSpnrran in
his utter faith in Mrs. pnchot's capa-
biIiticS, ! think these quotations he
who knows Clifford Pinchot knows he
will not be bosscd. even by his wife"
tontraStod 10 these statements are
those Of two prominent Democratic
women
When Mrs, Edward Parker Davis,
Democratic nominee for Congress
"gIinst George Graham was questioned
Sh" said
II will only say that by her hus-
bands request. and probably by her
own, Mrs pinchot has been placed on
the Republican State Committee
Mrs Davis declined to enlarge on
that point but intimatod that the
former Forester's wife would have
plenty to say in regard to State gov
crnmental affairs.
MIR. McSparran doesn't want his
wife to take any part In the campaign
ing continued Mrs. Davis.
Mrs, Carroll Miller, OF Pittsburgh
member Of the Allegheny County
Democratic committee. and a well
known speaker on political subjects,
said What Mr., McSparran says is
true. Mrs. Pinchot has made those
promises. There is no doubt Of that.
II don't know Mrs. Ptnchot and
therefore won't say whether or not she
would be boss do know, however,
that a prominent Republican woman
in Pittsburgh told me she. wasn''
wearing out shoe leather working fol
Mr.. Pinchot because Mrs. Pinchot
cares nothing for the Government ~
Pennsy ylvania. What she wants. thu
Republican said, 10 . lease on tt'
White House." nGNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

ter, who was an athlete and member
of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. dis.
appeared from her home early In thu
spring. At first the Bates family feared
their daughter had met with some ac.
cident and called on the police and
private detective agencies to try to
find her.
Receive Word Of Marriage
About the third week in June they
received word that their daughter had
married Harry ID. Sherrerd and was
living with him at 800 Redman avenue
Haddonfeld. Mr.. Sherrerd is an OF.
fetal of the Sherrerd Brothers Print.
ing Company, at 23S Ionic street, .thi,
city.
Mr.. Bates says when he sought to
find out If his daughter had been legally
married he failed to find any Official
record in the License Bureau Of New
York City. The daughter insists that
she was married in that city on June
IL and that the ceremony took place in
New York City Hall.
Mr.. Bates said that in the mean.
time he had tried in every way possible
to check up on his daughters mar.
riage but was unable to verify It. Il
was for that reason. he said, that he
decided to force her to return to her
home yesterday and adopted a so.callsd
''bidnaping" method. which the daugh.
ter termed brutal"
Sherrcrd's sister. Miss Grace D.
Sherrerd. who lives with him and his
young wife, was Mortified when In.
iurnrd what had happened.
"This is simply terrible" she said.
II don't understand such actions. Helen
is a sweet little wife ard was happy as
can be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
FIRST FIVE ROSTER
JURORS MARRIED
Daughter OF One TaIesman
Says She Hopes Poor Woman
Will Get or
CARPENTER IS FOREMAN

Earh.of the five Jurors so far chosen
to try Mrs. Catherine Roster is mar
ried.
Albert J.. Robinson, 5139 Hazel ave
nue., the first juror picked, had never
discussed the case and had not the
slightest intimation that he would be
chosen rs juror. according 10 his
wife. On being notified to report for
jury. duty be responded quickly.
Mr.. Robinson said he would be glad
10 90 his duty and serve on the jury"
said Mrs. Robinson. II do not know
ms ATTITUDE concerning capital punish =
Heht Tor women or what he thinks
ABOUT IN" case. He has never talked
about it,"
Robinson, who is a carpenter, was
born in Delaware. and came to thh,
city twenty years ago.
James Chandler is a tinroofer and
lives with his wife at tho home of his
l"ther. Mrs. Cathnrine Chandler, 43O
South Opal street. They have no chill :.
dren. lie is employed at the phllodej .
ph!a General Hospital He has n
brother Harry and sister Sarah liv.
| ing in this city.
l'"'"r Bruno is a real estate broker
ana ""nNeyanccr. who has mn office at
~" south Seventh street. lie has
four sons and three daughters. His
cousin, Joseph Bruno. is editor O,
Maestro PaolO.
No ono was at home this morning but
bis sixteen year old daughter Louise
He never talked about the Roster
case, Sh" >Hid. Il don't think he
! thought much about it. Myself, | would
! like TO see the poor woman get of"
5" far as the girl knew her fathe,
had never previously done jury duty
! lie hns, however, acted n Interpreter
III civil and criminal cases
Samuel Brown, the fifth juror, has q
tailor shop At 1929 Poplar street. lie
was horn in Russia, and came to Amer
lea about nineteen years ago. bringing
with him his wife Clara. They have
seven children, four girls and three
| boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Roster was the reason Mrs. Currar
finally gave later. after much sincere
searching OF her mind for the real r"a
son She could not bring herself to ssrvr
on the jury II was after the crowds
had poured themselves out of that tense
courtroom and she was hurrying dow
the wide hallway with Two phOtog
raphcrs at her heels. Successfully sh,
evndcd them, 5ut wanted TO know
I had always wanted TO know.
"Why," I asked why did you dc
it,"
Two women together We stood there
and She understood,
''lt was so quick she answered
She is n young woman with snapping
brown eyes and pretty TO look at. at
was 40 quick she said. II could not
say II the way 7 wanted to say it.
But that was what | meant. had tc
take I'M oNth. and when that question
! came about doing justice to the Com
monwcalth couldn't do anything but
say No.. She hesitated and bit n rosy
lip. What would you have done?"
VA, her subterfuge.
Saw Baby in His Bath
"Well. once" said slowly, while
was trying to think OF something
else to say. "Once ! played wit
Catherine Rosters baby right after he
had cone out Of his tath. Ills hair was
wet and curly, like "A little yellow
chickens. He had little pink quilt
around his shoulders and he tore my
veil"
Il was sheer sentiment then and the
two standing in the corridor knew IT,
"voting;" | asked in business- Ike
voice. Doesn't that make any differ.
enco. Equal rights for women-equnl
punishment for their sinsF'
Yes, when their sins ar" equal.
answered the woman who WouI not
SIT in Judgment on her sister o""n,l>c
,ho had already formed an opinion.
Ph!ladelphin has case "auscI more
varied and ugitated comment than thi,
one Of a girl who shot to death h"r
husband and his stenocrapher whom
shr h"lrved guilty Of taking her place"
Lately she had borne Roster n rhIld -
gone 10 those bleak outposts Of pair
that men have never known. The chile
figure prominently In the case, No
doubt II is his small fingers tina, reach
oUr in many cases and come dangoroUsIy s
near TO the sweeping away Of reason
Tndoub,edy he helps to place 'he
case in the annals of those noted one.
that have in the sweep OF n" last hal,
century been fought in the nam" OF
"unwritten law
Nor" women than men >"rm 70 b.
.uuval 70 tAkc the part of Mrs. kos!"r
Thar reaction was ensiIy traced in 'h'
courtroom. Perhaps i VAS hr"au"'
'ln talesncn examined dreaded be!rs
accused 0f entertaining weak semi,
mrn,s toward the punishment Of women
60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
DEATHS


=, ,KoCE!HLI..,-0n. oct. 10. 1922 DORIS
MAh!AH ROCKHILL. aged years and !
v'nths. Se.ativ ANA friends invited 10
funeral from ~. rcsiderce OF rex .parqIsL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. RockfN, Nov
Eaypt. y. J. Intsrmen, Jacobstown Gene
sATTLER--o -. HARRY O.. husband
- E!iHablth Sattlcr (nee Nandsrslicel Rs,s.
yves and friends. also Court Eureka no
l"e' T!oga Nest. No. l457. Order q o~s'
are invited TO attend services, saturday, y
=. NJ. Ut late residence. 3hl1 =. 24th ~
he Waved friday evening. ~ v
TATEM.-n.2t 1s, 1929. Macy (Iss :; M:;;
Fotridge). wife uf Ge9rEe Tatsri lunariI
Saturday, :. p. NJ. from her siytsr's resi-.
lerce. Ms, Ella Mitch, 22i0 cram, ,.,S. ".
may cali Friday evening. :.
%hH%%N 81 onnn t II lS22 JTsEP r.maS; H.
may be viewed Thursday evening, RI 70
rSa Rroad ST., pSiiu SERVICES Sstu,siay. 2S. NJ,
at Toms River. The remains may 10 viewed
on Friday evening. ut Toms River. ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
MRS. ROSTER CAFES
AT WEDDING RING
Symbol Of Her Crime Draws
Her Fingers as Fate Hangs
in Balance
COURT PROCEDURE PALLS
COURT PROCEDURE PALLS
Mrs. Roster gntrusts
Prayer to Sheriff

81 trust in God. God knows the
truth and He will help me.
Late yesterday afternoon, the first
day Of her trial for murder ended.
Catherine Roster intruStCd this 1T
tie prayer 10 the kindly care Of Nick
Bruno, Deputy sheriff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
FiUe NOw on Jury
for Roster Trial


We'll, every one knows Mr.. Scott. /"
said the Assistant District Attorney
You are entirely roo modest, Mr.
Speiser," said Mr. Scott, whtreupon
the courtroom laughed,
Is Father OF Seven
Bruno has the largest family of tho
members thus far chosen. Also hr Is
the most conspicuous sartOrlaIly. lie
wore CutawHy coat, wing collar and
fourin hand tie, and black kid gloves.
The defense exercised It's right Of
pcremptory challenge against Raymond
e. Reese, thirty. nine gears old, of 1927
Tioga street, who admitted he had ex-
pressed an opinion on the case, but said
II was not so fixed that it could not be
changed by the evidence Mr., Scott
tried TO challenge him for cause, but
was freed 10 challenge peremptorily.
James Mclaughlin, of 2039 Kipp
street. was challenged for cause when
he expressed Conscientious scruples
against capital punishment as was Ar
mold Wedell, Of 2744 Ringgold street,
and Charles Burrows, constructor.
who as ut 5l14 Thompson street.
y'urf No. 3 was found In the person
|ol Brown, forty two years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
MRS. ROSTER MAGNET
FOR FIVE JURYINEN

Five Of the jurymon who arc to de-
eide the fate Of Catherine Roster sit in
tn" Jury box today.
As tn" endless examining and cross
questioning Of the tnlcsmen goes on,
th"S" ny" mon SIT in their chairs, q
littl" elevated from the rest of tho
crowd IN ia" courtroom. looking down.
their eyes rtvctcd on Catherine Roster,
We'll might the little bowed figure of
the woman he Il magnet and tho ewes
OF the fly" jurors bits of iron--black,
gray and blue bits Of metal--So nm.
rhangcably fixed are they on the palc
fac" Of Mrs. Roster.
Occasionally they glance around thc
courtroom, at the crowd, the Judge. the
attorney, the guards, but always tLnir
eyes come back to her dark ones from
which the tears slip silently.
A mach!nist, II tinSmith, n paper.
hanger. real estate dealer, II tailor
these are the men who sit on the iury
today.
The foreman Alfred l.. Robinson
sits indifferently in his rhnir. twiddlln.
his thumbs, his head held Nifflv nbove
his high. spotess collar. His grcen tic
loops over his vest, and his rather small
eyes reflect 10 emotion, unless it is tho
desire to seem at ease. Occasionally he
shifts one knee over the other. and
creases the top OF his hat which he holds
in his lap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Child Dies From Bonfire Burns
Margaret Christie, three years old. o.
1861 Salmon street. Port Richmond,
died to-day in the Northeastern Hospi'
tai Of burns received yesterday as shl
was playing near bonfire in the yard
of her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Agree to Adjournment

APARTMENTS rOi SUIT EVERY PURSE
and meet every Hoairement may be found
quickly BY consulting tho Apartment columns
on page 26.,--A6e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Baby Present Again
rur TREND Of puIIT,cs

Only a few more DAYS and election day
with its settlement OF many political PROB.
lens, will be upon US Just what is happen
ing in the various camps. what thu can.
didates are doing, 10 accurately told In the
news columns Of the PUBLic LEpGER "Msks
II a Habtt."-Aoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Upham TO Report $3.50 900 Expen,.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Thc Repub.
lican National Committee will report
expenditures aggregating around $3.50, :
600 for the present campaign in its first
accounting on October 20. according
to an estimate yesterday by Fred w.
Upham. OF Chicago, its treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

THE y0B YOU ARE LO0KIl ron NAV
page :1.--Adv. 'o'u"'nn on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19


Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
SETTLE BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP

DeLand, March ia tournament
to decide the high school girls bas
ketball championship of the state
will be held at Stetson University
here March II and IS, and it is ex-
pected the event will develop inter
est equal to that in the boys tourna-
ment at the University of Florida re-
Gently. Stetson University will be
the host during the tournament and
the members of teams which partici-
pate will be put to no expense while
here. Gate receipts for the games
will be apportioned to the teams on a
mileage basis to assist in defraying
the. expense of railroad fare in COM
/ ing to DeLand.
The preliminary games will begin
Thursday afternoon, while the finals
will be concluded Friday night. Eight
teams are Icing selected from various
sections of the state, and each team
will be permitted to bring ten play
ers. Rules of the Florida State High
School Athletic Association will be
adhered to in the selection of players
and athletic authorities of Stetson will
manage the tournament. The Win
ming team will be awarded a silver
cup.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

for the high jump. Johnny Murphy.
Notre Dame, first beat the mark with
Il jump of 6 feet SIS inches only to
have it taken away from him by
Brown of Dartmouth, who cleared the
bar at G feet 4 ga inches.
Loren Murchison, member of the
200 meter team that made worlds
record at the Olympic games, set a
new mark of 8 2-5 seconds of so
Yards. Jake Driscoll broke his old
record for 500 yeards when he step
ped the distance in 5S So seconds.
Two new relay marks were also es-
tabkshed. The Penn State quartet
made a mark of 1857 As for two miles
and the Georgetown four ran the med-
ley relay in 7:41 2-5 for a new record.
Walking marks were also broken
by Willie Plant, who holds nearly
nearly every record on the books. He
walked 5000 meters i'll 12:45 Is and
added one more W. r. TO his list.
Harold Cutbill, the Flying Par
son" equallcd Jcie Rays record of
2:15 2-5 for 1000 yards and w. A.
Comins, the Yale freshman, equalled
Tie worlds record OF Is seconds for
20 yards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
LOSERS
WANT MONEY BACK

Providence, r. l., March 16.-Recov-
cry of 100000 for losses at Roulette
alleged to have been due to fraudulent
operation of wheels, is sought by Ed
ward T. Damon, New Bedford at
torney. He has brought suit in Fed
eral district against six defendants
seeking 100000 each from Frank L..
Murray. OF East Greenwich, and ]. F.
Hennessy, Of East Providence, and
$4,000 each from Jacob /. Vogel and
August A. Schaller of East Greenwich,
James e. Moran of Providence and
Charles L. Manchester Jr. of Auburn
Bannon charges that the defendants
and their agents so controlled the
roulette wheels at various Rhode Is
land resorts where he played that all
element OF chance was eliminated,
thus enabling the defendants to win
large sums Of money from him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
GRAND OPERA SINGER
THREW CHAUFFEUR OUT

st. Louis, March 16.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press. Mime. Margaret Mat
zenauer, grand opera singer, in a
statement to the Associated Press to-
day, denied statements of her chauf-
feur husband Floyd Glotzbach that he
had deserted her, and emphasized that
she threw him out of my New York
apartment Jan. g."
The diva asserted she has pending
in New York proceedings for absolute
divorce on he alleged grounds of in
fidelity, naming as correspondent "an
old lady of about 90" of Carmel, Cal,
and that papers were served on Glitz-
bach Jan. 81.
- The singer declared she had given
Glitzbach $3.50 a month, but, in spite
of this, she had to pay for every
thread he wore" She stated that al
though she woed him to live the life
of prince" he publicly denounced
the marriage to newspapers of Car
mel, Cal
Nine. Matzenauer, touching on a re-
port from San Francisco that she ex-
pected to become a mother said she
notified her husband to this effect a
month ago after consulting physicians
of Ann Arbor but that she has learned
since that her belief was unfounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
TRAINING CAMP STORIES

Cincinnati, March 16-Frank Thorn
ton, who accompanied the Cincinnati
Reds to Mineral Wells at his own eX-
pense to try for pitching berth has
been advised by Manager Moran to
return to his home in Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, March 16.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates Yannigans collected II
hits yesterday off Yellowhorse, P Nor
rison and Whitehill and defeated the
regulars Is to at Hot Springs.
st. Louis, March 16.-Manager Foil
ordered strenuous fielding practice at
the st. Louis Americans Mobile camp
today because the Browns turned in
six errors in yesterdays game with
Mobile. Nevertheless, the Browns
won to 3.
Philadelphia, March led Rom
mel, holdout pitcher, has signed Il
contract with the Philadelphia Amer
leans at the Eagle Pass camp, leav-
ing only Joe Hausser, first baseman
out of the fold. If he does not sign
Doc Johnston will play first base.
Washington, March 16.-The Wash
ington Americans sent make-shift
team to Leesburg today to play the
Philadelphia Nationals. The Senators
regular pitching staff is rounding into
form rapidly with the exception OF
Walter Johnson, who is suffering with
cold. Pitchers Phillips and Gleason,
recruits, have impressed Manager Mi.
Ian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
GOLF
TILDEN'S PROTECE
l4.YEAR WONDER

New York, March ia. L. Weiner,
1l-year-old boy OF Philadelphia, part
ner to William Tilden II, worlds in
door tennis champion in the mems
national indoor tennis championship
tournament starting here March %.
Mr. Tilden announced his selection Of
the boy today. He recently an
nounced that young Weiner was to be
his protegc, saying he believed the
youngster to be a future Vincent
Richards.
Although entries do not close until
next Wednesday. sixteen nationally
known players have already sent in
their names for The singles and three
teams for the doubles. Besides Til
den and Weiner. the doubles entries
today are Edgert Applyby, natinal and
international billiard champion and
partner, and Armand l.. Brunneau of
Brooklyn and Jap L. Anderson of New
York.
Tilden will not play in this years
singles championships The sixteen
already entered in the events are:
Brunneau, Anderson, H. " Wilcox,
New York; c. A. c. Smith, Brooklyn
Percy L. Kynaston, Brooklyn; Frank
NJ Louglman. j. p. Nokonow, New
York; VIM. c. Prll, 1st chester, Her
bert E. Teden. Brooklyn; Earle c.
Back@ Richard p Winfield, Herbert
L. Bowman, Howard Vichel, DePuy
Greer and Applyby. New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
ELEVEN WORLD
RECORDS BROKEN
In WINTER MEET

New York, March 15.-Elevea
worlds records broken, two equalled
and four established contributed to
the most successful indoor athletic
season of history which is just draw
ing to a close.
Several marks, which through
twenty years OF residence or more on
the books, were thought to be per
manent were ousteG by a new geaer-
alton that seems to know no limit Of
speed and endurance.
The outstanding figure in the ranks
Of the record breakers was the little
Chicago taXi-driver, Joie RAY. He al
ways has been great little running
machine, but he was more than
right" this season.
Ray broke three worlds records.
When he ran a mile and 4 quarter in
5:33 3-5 he broke 4 record that had
been in print for twenty-seven years.
He made new marks of 6:42 30 for
one mile and a half and S:31 2-5 for
5000 meters.
Rays performances were not eX-
actly sensational For him to break
records is no surprise. as he has been
doing it for 50 long. The role OF Il
sensation fell to Bob McAllister.
twenty-five year old New York cop.
who stepped from the ranks of the
unknown into four new worlds rec
ords. McAllister, who runs like Il
farmer" dashed $50 yards in II So
seconds establishing new record
along the way as follows: 110 yards
10 3-5 seconds; 100 yards. IL AS seq
! 1~. fst
Allen Woodring, 900 meter Olympic
champion, maze new worlds mark
of 81 So seconds for 800 yards. Two
college boys knocked & record eff tn"
books that had stood for ten years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
DOCTOR SANCTIONS "PETTING"

Chicago, March 16.-"Petting" and
even kiss. if stolen under the ewes
of a competent chaperone, were cham
pioned by Dr. Lee A. Stone, of the
Chicago department of health in a
speech before the state health COM
mission.
There is too much prudery anoat
today" he said. Il can see nothing
wrong in young man becoming af-
fectionate if the young woman is will
ing and it is done under proper safe
guards"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
COBB TO PLAY GEORGIA TECH

Detroit, March 16.-Ty Cobb took
II members of the Detroit Americans
to Atlanta today to begin a two days
series with Georgia Tech. A near APP
proach to a regular outfield and in
field was to be lined up against the
colegians but recruits were selected
to do the hurting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
ERISCH GETS SPIKED

New York, March 16.-Frank Frisch
was spiked; Hal Bubser, White Sox
first sacker, was hit behind the ear
with an inshoot and Umpires KLEIN
and Owen had their feelings hurt in
yesterdays thriller at Seguin, Texas,
between the Giants and Sox. The
Giants were returned winners to l.
Frisch and Bubser will be out of the
lineup for several days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
BRAVES FOLD IS COMPLETE

Boston, March 16-With the arrival
yesterday of Watson and Boeckel at
the training camp at st. Petersburg,
Florida, the Braves squad was COM
pleted and plans were made for the
series of exhibition games with the
Washington Americans to begin at
Tampa Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
FOOTBALL :
BASEBALL
BOXING
CLEVELAND INDIANS GOING BIG

Cleveland, March 16.-Tris Speak
er's Cleveland Indian pitchers are
showing mid-season form at the Dali
las training camp. Walter Mails gave
up one hit in a five-inning practice
game yesterday, a single by Short
stop Sewell. Speaker is enthused over
the showing of Vasco Barton, Lynch,
Ky, semi-pro pitcher.