davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
W. Virginia Eleven
Braves Muddy Snow
In Long Practice

MoRGANTOwN, W. Va, Dec. 1i.--A
field heavy with mud and snow did not
stop DR.. Spears in driving the West
Virginia football squad through one OF
tho longest and most strenuous signal
drills Of the year to-day in preparation
FOR the Christmas Day game at san
Diego. Spears realizes that only a
week remains before the train IS
boarded for San Diego and that heroic
measures must be used 70 get the men
in physical shape after their ten days
lay-of.
Tallman. veteran end. reported With
a bad leg, which has not fully healed
since Thanksgiving Days game with
W. and j., and was used FOR only .
brief period in the drill. Spears an
nounced that he would put on no
serimmage az all, but that his grass
drill, Justly famous here, would play
a big part IN conditioning the men.
The matter OF officials for the Christ
mas Day game IL now being discussed
by wire with both San Diego and
GonzaRa authorities, and Il was an
nounced that the Mountaineers had
submitted tho names Of Eckersall,
Haekett, knight, Magidsohon, Thomp.
son and several other Eastern and
Middle Western officials. Il Is under
stood that two Pacific Coast and two
Eastern or Middle West men will be
named for the game.
It has been practically decided that
the West Virginia team will leave here
on Tuesday morning. December 10, so
as 20 arrive In San Diego in time 20
give opportunities FOR two practices on
the field where the game will be played.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Gardiner White, former metropoli-
tan amateur champion, despite o serious
Injury made remarkable come
back and therein Is a remarkable story,
II was just about a year ago that
White, while adjusting the windshield
Of his automobile jsmmed his right
arms through the glass. His right
hand was nearly cut of and II was a
wonder White didn't lose his life, let
alone the hand. His doctors told him
he wouldn't be able 70 play golf again
for several years, II ever.
By the spring OF this last season
White had practically recovered from
bis injury. But the life in the hand
had departed. The nerves had been IN
jured beyond repair. To this day
White has no feeling IN the hand. II
is virtually useless and has very little
strength.
Used Famous Yardon Grip
Nevertheless, White set out 70 get
back his game. He had bis title 10
defend and he loves the sport. Before
his injury the Nassau Club player had
used the old-fashioned grip with the
fingers OF both hands gripping the
leather, the thumbs straight down the
shaft Of the club.
He found on resuminR play he could
no longer grip the club In this manner.
He had previously tried the vardon
grip, that is, overlapping his fingers,
but in al Of his eighteen years Of golf
be had found it impossibls 20 use the
grip successfully.
frat, In getting back his skill he
used a light divert was Mrs.
Whites IN fact. Then be found that
the only way he could grip the leather
was the way IN which the noted Harry
hirnself grips his clubs. With Mrs.
whites driver and Yardon's grip the
sx-mstropolltan champion vent through
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Columbia Harriers
Again Elect Moore

Robert Moore, captain Of the Colum-
hin IInIversity cross-country team, was
reelected leader Of the barriers for
the 1928 season, according 70 an an
ouncement made by the Columbia
University Athletic Association yester-
day. Bob, who is a member Of the
iunior class. is a local boy. having
prepared for college at the George
Washington High School
Moore ran on the freshman track
and cross-country teams and won ms
letter on the einders during his sopho-
more year, running third 70 waiter
Higgins in the intercollegiate two-mile
race at the Harvard Stadium In May.
he was also one OF the quartet that
won for Columbia the junior four
mile relay title last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Lafayette Grid Heroes
Are Awarded Letter

EASTON, Pa, Dee. ii.--TWenty mem
bers OF the Lafayette College football
team we're awarded a varsity letter az
a meeting Of the Varsity "L" Club here
this afternoon. Thirteen Of this num-
Der - Captain Schwab. Prendergast,
Ford. Berry. Cont, Deibel, Mitinger,
O'Connell, Brunner, Gazella, Brennan
Gebhart and Crate-played in the nee
essary number OF quarters, while
Chicknoski, Millman, Ernst, hsrheika,
Meehan and Ackroyd we're given let
ters BY special awards.
Manager Carter and cheer leader
Collins also received letters. Thomas
Donlen. leader Of the band, was grant
cd a letter inscribed in a circle. A
captain will be elected Wednesday eve
ming. when the football banquet will
he held in the Hotel Karldon. Because
OF the banquet, tho basketball game
scheduled with Yilianoya has been
postponed until Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Moore Scores Close
Victory in Feature
Race at Ice Palace

Joe Moore, the international cham
pion, scored his first victory Of the sea
son last night when he defeated fine
field IN the class A handicap race at
a mile and a half. which featured the
card at tho iSist Street Ice Palace.
Moore, who carried the Ice Palace
colors and started from scratch, was
timed in b:15 3-5.
The titleholder defeated Raymond
Schwanekamp, Of the Morningside A.
c., by inches in a sensational finish,
while Leslie Boyd, unattached, was a
close third. Schwanekamp had an al
owance Of seventy-fve yards and
Boyd started from the ten-yard mark.
Moore trailed during the early part of
the race, being content 20 make his
bid with three laps to 60. He made up
a world Of ground IN his last spurt,
but barely managed to get the verdict
The summaries:
One and one-haif mile clsss A lhand-
cap 49, Won by Joe Moore, Ice Palace,
scratch. Raymond SchwanekAmp. Morn
5sside Rss a S'ysSd yasd 'efsn tsSa fts Tns
Haif-rnls Class D tsoratoh)-won By IL
Petty, unattached NJ. Weisol. unattached.
second: J.. Bourke' unattached. third.
ouarier-miie (novios)-won by 4. Gross
iyn. unattached; J. Eikins. unattached.
second; r. Hunt. unattached. third. Time
Haif-mne (handieap) - Won by Miss
Hottie Dose, Iceland. scratch; Miss Peggy
Miss Marjorie Dose, fremont club, 10
yards third. Time. 1858 l-s.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
" m Session TODAY With Draft Question Practically Dead Issue
Richards Resigns as
.sCOach at Wisconsin

MADISON. Wis., Dec. iiS-John
I'VE X. Richards. who has acted 80
head coach Of football al the uni
yerslty Of Wisconsin for the last
nvc years, formally advised the uni
yerslty athletic department to-day
that he could not be considered for
rcappointment TO the coaching stan
neat year. Tom y. Jones, athletic
director, announced this afternoon.
wiseonsIn's poor finish after what
looked like a promising season
probably induced Richards 20 re-
sIrn. Some Of the alumni, u Is
said. have been wanting q change IN
the coaching stat. II Is not known
Who II likely TO succeed Richards
although John Wilee and Bob
Zuppe. Of Ohio State and Illinois
respectively. both graduates Of Wis.
consin. have been mentioned
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
FrGsee Recognizes
Chance os Manager

HARRY FRAzEE. Red so1 mag
nate, announced yesterday that
Frank Chance had signed 10 man
age the Boston Americans for 1923.
thereby surprising nobody east Of
the Mlsslssippl River. In fact,
'Andsome Any acted all fall as
though he were the only person
who didn't know II. He denied II
frequently in tones Of outraged dig
nifty.
Everybody else knew all about II
weeks ago. Frazee further Gays he
II going TO build mp his club and
make II a pennant contender under
the peerless Leader" This will
come under the head Of news" up
Boston way, where Hon. II. Frazee
is looked upon solely as an aue-
tloneer Of baseball talent. Pass the
word to the Sacred Cod that better
days are coming.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
C.C.N.Y. Forwards Are
"ShOrt and SnGppy"
DROBABLY the two smAIIe.t men

DROBABLY the two smallest men
on any college basketball team
are Jack Madel and Frank Salz, left
and right forwards, respectively, OF
the City College five. Nadel Is >
feet ~ inches tall and weighs 1913
pounds, while Salz tips the beam
at 8 feet inches and scales l35
pounds. The entire Lavender quin-
tet, in fact, Is the smallest and
lightest that has ever represented
the local institution on the court,
the average height being 3 feet 615
inches and the average weight 1i7
pounds.
Sire and weight, according TO
Coach Nat Holman, the c. c. n. Y.
mentor. are not 20 important as
. speed and brains, and that Is why
Nadel and Salz are holding down
the forward berths In the fastest
machine ever turned out at the up
town college.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Bezdek Shifts Penn
State Practice Program

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. IL
Coach Hugo Bczdek has shifted his
training program for the trip 10 pasa-
dena to play the University OF South
crn California az tho Tournament OF
Roses on New Years Day, and starting
to-day tho Nittany Lions will hold
daily workouts until the day OF de-
parture.
Il was originally planned 20 practice
only three days r week. bul the rlay-
crs have benefited from the LIGHT work
Of tho .last ten days 10 such an extent
that the Blue and White mentor is be-
ginning to drive them TO top form once
more
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

most successful season. oil things
considered.
He lost his title. % be sure, but he
won several other tournaments OF
lesser importance. including the Mas
ssu club Championship, and in so doing
nc defeated many Of the best Metro
politan golfers. White improved as
the season wancd. lie Is playing better
golf now. he says. than ever before.
or course. White was a good golfer
before he changed his grip. But play
ing with an injured hand, one in which
the nerves are dead. is something else
again. Gardiner White will bear watch
ing in 1923 tournaments.
Incidentally, Il might be mentioned
that Eddie Wild made n remarkable
comeback a few years ago after he
had broken his arm at the elbow. Wild,
like White, suffered a permanent in
jury. yet he is playing as well to-day
as he ever did.
IL became known az the first annual
meeting OF the Long Island Golf As
sociation last week that Miss Marion
Hollins would have played in the ANA
teur meeting Of the association last
year had she not beer ill az the time.
Incidentally, the committee voted the
women could compete in the mems
tournament II they desired.
The annual meeting OF the Metro
politAn Golf Association will be held
this evening at Delmonico's. In addi-
tion 70 the election Of officers, courses
for the 1923 tournaments will be
named. 10 IL understood that Siwanoy
and Wykagyl will bid for TIE amateur
meeting, with Greenwich ,fso pos
sibility. The next amateur meeting Is
scheduled for Westehester County. The
open Is likely 10 be played somewhere
IN New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Brooklyn Poly Mat
Team Ready for Tiger

The Brooklyn Poly wrestling squad.
present holders Of the metropolitan
collegiate title. opens its season Satur-
day, when they travel to Princeton 20
meet the Tigers. Though beaten By .
points, last year, the men hope speedily
10 avenge that setback.
The schedule is the hardest the Blue
and Gray has ever had. Though Navy
has been dropped. Cornell. the inter.
collegiate title holder, Is again on the
schedule after a years absence. The
schedule:
December ie. Princeton NJ Princeton.
January s. Q. G. =. y. o. city. 6 etrvcT. =
at home, ~. Brown ~ home. g. n. J. r.
~ Camhridge. ~. sprlngheld AZ sprlng
neid. Fei ruary ~. Rennselaer Poly az
Troy. -. Cornell 90 home. Others pending
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Of Quakertown; Uncle Robbie, Bill
Killefer. Squire Ebbets and son. Harry
Frazee, Ray Cannon, attorney for the
players union" or National Baseball
Players Association; Pat Moran,
prince OF Porkopolis"; Al Schacht,
minus his dancing partner, Nick Al
trock; Lew Wendell, Ed Holly, scout
for the Red Sox; William r. Baker,
Garry Hermann, Chick Fewster, Bill
Ryan. Of the Giants; Ed Barrow, Boo
Connery and Nip MeManus. Of the
Yanks; George Hooks Wiltse, Ben
Egsn, George Stallings. Arthur Devlin,
Arthur Fletcher, Dan Howley, late OF
Detroit and new manager Of the To-
ronto team; CT cetera ad lib.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Tufts Football Draft
Shortened Two Games

MEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
Tufts football schedule for next fall,
announced to-day, is shorter by two
games than that Of this year. Will
liams. Norwich and Boston University
arc dropped and Harvard is added.
The games follow, all being played
here unless noted:
October :. Connecticut Agricultural Col
isFe. ~. Rates. 20. Wesleyan. 81; Middle
bury tp!ace undecided) November g. Har-
ward, - Cambridge 10, Bowdoin; i7.
Massachusetts Agricultural College. al
Amherst
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Brooklyn Poly Mermen
Are To Be Kept Busy

Brooklyn Poly Is gradually eomplet-
ing n hard schedule in aquatic sport,
which IS only in its first real year.
Last season only one collegiate match
was run or. With the FIRST meet OF
this year less than three weeks away
things arc fast rounding into shape for
successful season. The schedule,
an upstate trip carly in March:
December 20. Montciair A. G. AZ Mont
ciairi February ,. Cooper Union AZ home
u Stevens N home. March .. Union A.
achcnrcL-dL. 10. Mennae.anr Poly az Irol.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Sislers Five 10 PLAY Here

Tho Pryor sisters Five, only female
basketball team in America composed
entirely Of sisters, will open It's new
home court at Bronx Castle Hall, 149th
Street and Walton Avenue. next Sun
day afternoon. meeting the Hlghbridge
fyceum Girls In the second game Of
the Bronx County girls championship
series. The Highbridge Girls already
hold one verdict ever the Pryors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Eckcrf Goes TO Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. i1.-ChsrIes
Eckert, right-handed pitcher, has been
purchased By the Portland Baseball
Club from The Philadelphia Americans,
Il was announced here to-day. He is
20 report at the opening Of the train
ing season. Eekert was obtained as
part payment In a deal whereby Sam
my Hale was sold TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Columbia TO Elect Caninin

All members Of the Columbia foot
ball squad who participated In any
Blue and White gridiron contest this
year are eligible 20 take part in the
election Of the football captain for
the 1923 season to-day. Captain Wal
ter =. Koppiseh seems 20 be a unani-
nous choice for recollection inasmuch
as he has done the best work for the
year and IL a Junior.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Columbia Five Practices

Coach Decring yesterday afternoon
put his Columbia quintet through rs
first workout OF the week preparatory
20 the game with City College next
Saturday on the Blue and White court.
In so far as Columbia's supporters are
concerned, the Washington Heights
players take the measure OF the Co
lumbia basketball team only too fre-
quently. so a battle royal can be ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Will
Alter System.
Says Fishe,
Head Coach Of Crim.o.
Discard Huughion SM'''
Specializing on Or.
BY Ray McCsrh,.

Harvard Is going 10 a..
system, according 10 an .r.y-t :
by Head Coach Bob Fisher @ss
everything systematica''y Al ~.
yard, II seems. Neyerbel.s. ~ ~ p.
touted Haughton sgriem ~. ,ls "a
served tho Crimson IN g.n nin,' q
last eight Or ten year, 70 sbsg, '', I. r 4
reyamped. Defeats b. Pr'res,,s-.' go z 4
are occurring TOO ohes ~ ,, % 4
yard men, and b. Brsgs a.. s.l sn
tho change. nave easia
According 70 F.sh,,. "a. c,-
going 70 build up mar, 1910 el..l',a 3
tense. The deishss Ia, ',I..s p,ts'ri.l 81
fact the head coach 80. .'.sl u. kslii d
kept right with the ars. ,nsl y I'D
fense-well it's going h \. - ., saat =
Tho Crimson, fnGln1 -, ssang,t
ceptiye stun hasn't wort.5 ~, ~ M n
in past years, is going In -, ~. \, % ~
In this the Cambridze 'ni'sI
ard probably viii take f.s 'A ~ a
from Knute Roekns. That bo- '.,,sl
the shiftiest thing m ~ ns''J
business we know Of. "Hi1
Fisher says Harvard xill
for variety. That's Roefr. -
and shifts are his meet .'rfl
that the coaches are nov ru'ii.. MN. ~ ~
plans for neXt year; thss ~. ~
Crimson warriors s,sp al -
they'll have a LOT of 6n.J 80 ~" ~. =
Listens well, and ought 10 /. ~. -. -, h.
toresting. w 70
Haryard's schedule ssr ,,,, On I, \
been shaped 50 that. Eigksgt v,,...'
ing u greatly Il provides isf , ~.
gradual preparation Tor the N, 80
Fisher said. That viii make h ,s~s,
for the team 70 Be brough. slorr =.
fall With new plays 70 better siys,s..
tran might have been done IN ,s. ~
year or two.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Commercial II. S. Quintet
Downs Eastern District

Before a crowd Of 200 students az
the 18th Regiment Armory, BROOKLYN
Coach Lehrer's Commercial High Eve
downed Eastern District High Sehool
in their first p. S. A. L. battle and
eleventh consecutive victory. The game
was a closely contested one, and botn
teams held their own.
In a preliminary game between tae
Commercial seconds and the fasteners
the former won by the score o. Fl 20
rs. Noodeman, Of Commercial, yas the
outstanding star.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Miss Leitch May Duplicate
Whites Remarkable Comeback
By Ray Mccarthy

probable retirement from golf is dis
appointing startling British golf champion
greatest players vednone in fact
showed hitting ability She Her exit from the when
she right prime distinct the United States
England hoped she will the Of her
injured I'm soon enough to play year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Rnxinr Eniries CIose Thur.dg

Entries for the Crescent sec.
Club amateur boxing tourrane;'l, = z. .
held on December 10 and q. vi.l {, ,'s Z
next Thursday. -Four elassti si'i y, =
contested. namely; ii2 Es'es ~
pounds, i3s pounds and is g'.,-n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Christmas neeSwsss, g., n.
No funny onss-Sa,, = a,0.ct '.'s
kind you'd naturally sx.
to find in a store dssD, ~, out
clusively to quality
fitting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Charity to Get Worlds Series
Money on Dec. 20, Says Lands
international Leaguers Start Baseball Pow-Wow
PeaceabIy, Though Dunn Is Given Until Open
ing Of the Season to Dispose OF Oriole Stars
By John Kieran

The first days the International Leagues annual meet
in1 was the occasion great gathering Of the baseball clan in tho
bv ana corridors Commodore Hotel Not that the league did any
bin startling In meeting assembled expected TO- but the annual
are TO the diamond fraternity the show is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Goals from tclf-Commerciel 1ersol
80. .Msrquiies, Orsenberg. Teisch Eastern
seligman 90. Ooa.s from foul-commer
cial. Marqulies ts); Eastern; shapiro 90
Rcferecs-AcGil tBushwick II, -, Car
roll Boys II. So. Time OF halves. y
minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

The man who sacnnes'
quality, skates on thin .Dls &C.
Poor clothes, TOR eSaiDp'9
90 through in no time
PAYS to buy the O'''~
our sort. :, ..,r.
Not necessarily eAT
sive either! ..,I
Large and flrst I,.,l y.
handling of fine woOls.1 as-
coupled with the tact l..,l,S I,s
we are our own manuls, 7,
turers, lets US offer an alnp| 4
selections Of suits i0' I
little as $45 to $50. .,..
S45 also buys a s'Is,.s O''s,.
able velvet collafs0 W.
coat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Meanwhile there are rurbll7g'
Philadelphia that Old Ioss H.lsn
will not return % Penn. Whether
does or not the Red ard Blss y
urobabiy make sure % keep lorr
Davies. The former Pitisbufgh ~
according 20 all reports, vas sn iiH
liable aid 10 Heisman this year
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
De SP3R5$HH 9FF 43533RRl53RH H8fI575Hl
80 90 rrbar. ne Traasnar RegIItsrsd Q. s. PaenI
Passing Reflections
oopyri9ht. 1919. Se'o York

Passing Reflections
The longer that I live aud
The brief retcards Of skill and pOrcr
Tho moro and Il to mo
Ho0 van the judgments Of the hour.
I've seen rav luck inscribed as skN,
I've seen skill vrecked Of all its o0Tth
BIZ luck, Ukero peerin0 from some haL
heard FdtOl laughing IN its rnirtA
Pve lost TO luck FUe ICON by luck
As any other has done
To hear again he muck,
The same old vawp "Thc best man ICON"
All those pho ride the skyline heights
Are targets for a ain,
Ind those pho dwel on IOwer flights
Have fun often in tho game
The Expert
What is an "unplayabe lie" in golf? ,
A few days ago with Irwin Cobb IN hand'ohano
foura grapp Robert H. Davis and John NJ wheeler over the
St Andrews course - -, o.o -, H. - =.
had several in this rund shoa of large rocks of
the ebankof a neighboring stream.
The ball. completely surrounded by these ancient formations OF stone
and earth looked fairly further annoyance
Mr. Cobb was surveying the mOod when Bob Davis
up 4we announced of Offering such sympathy as
might be possible depressing circumstances ut can be played
"Yes," said Mr.. Cobb "it can-by geoOgst
Incidents of a Round
More astonishing episodes golf than in any two
games combined.
companions one OF the excellent
of this enterprising city.
One golfers playing from the edge Of water hazard sud
denly opened uno where his agonzed cries for help
bounded from the distant hills.
ep shouted grabbing his rouser leg between the knee and
hip "I'ye been bitten by snake!'
Friends rushed his help and cut large slit In the trodser on
showing stream Of blood running down his leg
got right" whispered the stricken golfer But the blood
buOg who had been squeezed into pulp by the
interlocking grip Of the golfer in question
Don't you think n spite Of rankings the
contrary Syracuse the first eight in the
East?"
Undoubtedly ANY team that can NEE. Brown Pittsburgh
Nebraska of the should not be wedged
lower sixth place. with only Princeton Cornell Army West Virginia
and Pittsburgh above
The Two Aces
orrsby Sister, together collected 400 base hits 80 home
81 triples doubles 7s6 bases
Together No other pair baseball annals be-
longing one town approached No
into World Series action battle between these two alone
would be an epoch in sport
isn't the rattlesnae the most deadly reptile
queries H. The standing Of the snake club in this respect
follows bushma South America fer-deance South amer
snake Southern and South America the rateake
None Of them can be recommended as parlor pets.
Gibbons entertaining be highly recommended Neither proved
good wasp fighter in handling Harry Geb but that another mat
They capable putting the best
And the winner then take another running jump in the drec
ton Of Greb.
Fourteen arod boy has anything laugh at" Did he
umpire hit on the knee with foul tp7
Of gone Nothing short Of $50
entry makes any splash now in the waters Of swat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

The best of every''
men and boys weaf'
Sporting goods. .....,s
Trunks. Bags. Sul''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

The Syracuse authorities srs.-s
satisfied with what John fachlek1Y.
han has done In his three years a. IL
coach that they are planning IA \. y
The lad 20 q long contract nes. ~,
His present contract has one year m, I
20 run.
During Meshans thrs, year, a, s,n.
euse the Orange won nirsisss ~.
out Of twenty-siE played. Fiy, g,,
lost and three tied. And Il ~,
easily be said that eyraeu,, ,ss.i
have won az least three of'ths M, I
lost. Meehan has the psrsonall.y u
we'll as the knowledge 70 bea src,n,
fui coach and his record prove, 4, n
made good. Also he has show ;.
proyement IN bis position each M
Anyhow Syracuse Is 20 vel ssilisa
doesn't Intend 20 let Neshsn q. luI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

The football committee Of csal,
University IL taking plenty cisak
select successor % Frank r..1' f,
O'Neill. That is the wise pfuis.
There q no call for any hur7. n
this time the committee wants 3 ~
sure Il has obtained the best mas vi.
able. II Is likely tha. the nsv ,',e
will not be engaged fer another ~.
or two.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Notables noted IN the lobbyi Fred
xltehsll. Of the Braves; jimmie Ring,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Bill Clymer = around like Nr. Nj
caWbcr. waiting FOR tomething 70 turn
up. The @Bills" are having . tough time
Of u. Billy Gilbert took q misht aggre-
gltion a. Waterbury and landed them
IN second place in the Eastern League.
Al be got for that was the gate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Jim Boldt, owner of the Seattle club,
came eli the way from the Coast for
the corciave. lie bad with him his
rev manager. Harry Wolverton, who IL
not . BIT new 70 this district. Many
fans remember when Harry managed
tho Yankees in 1912. and rome haven't
forgiven him set