davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
The Chronic Crumbler

"Oh this is such horrid place There nothing doing
Everything is monotonous Back home there
things Of There a number Of picture shows
high grade vaudeville, and first class park ohand just
everything that makes life worth whle Don't feel that
way, Mrs. Jones? -
Mrs Jones replies "Yes, Mrs Brown thought would die
when first here is dusty and have actually found
coal SCOT sleeping porch Why. in Pittsburgh, where
from. is perfectly cleanno SCOT, DUST everything
delightful And Mr.. Jones there is little regard for
law. wonder they have any here at all Why back
home the laws strict bookkeeping and shooting that
would dare think of breaking law. My, why don't the
people wake up"
This the type
has been heard in places outside Of Berea We do not have
particular persons in mind in recalling this dialogue but
relate because it represents type Every has them
the newly arrived swehead the pretenous Of bet
things. farmer said cattle have long
horns but when get to them they all mules Every
that have known anything about regardless Of the
deavors and ambitions Of the people, has Who have
constructive whatever who will not finger
single thing that needs remedyng but while their
hours which in talking about the gores Of
other place and the short Of their habtaon Are
such people detrimental beneficial to community? Are such
people benfacto Of the human small segment of
the human race Are they patriotic their adopted home
have they become chronic gmbr fault finders, picking
everything that does strike their whimsical fancy?
They followed the habit Of "Gypyng continually seeking
place and finding their enjoyment comparing the short
delightful conditions
former place Of residence
While Mrs. Jones represent class Of
grumers there another class that has lived from
childhood in the place doing the monoonous things
every attempt task and looking
with cowl else who attempts progress
thing. Is this class patriotic TO its community?
The is detrimental the other To class
thing slow nothing attractive and life is perfect bore
To the other class the getting fast
projects being attempted personal preudces
being by the few adventurous spirits that attempt
ing TO make real progress.
largely OF
II could be made without cost expend
would sit in their front doors and watch
advance but the fact that cooperation effort and the
pendure Of TO bring better things closes
ences their bring circumstances
and dapprova This of life has reached chronic state and
barcaded himself long that
he become something Of hermit and article of
munity furniture.
He reminds Of the of the stngy Scothman who
asked why he had ceased from smoking his pipe He replied
WAL it's like this When buy tobacco it
much, and when friends g it to pack in
tight the pipe wi no draw"
grow number Of forward looking citi
whose vision, propressvenes and dealism will put to
the chronic grumbers who hindance to themselves
as well ms o their neghbors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

All thru the years since the Civil
War it has been the custom of Grand
Army posts on the Sunday before
Memorial Day to listen to a patriotic
sermon. This year Capt. James
West Post invited Dr. c. r. Raymond
to deliver such a sermon. A better
choice could hardly have been made.
The services were held in the College
Chapel. The several town churches
gave up their regular HOO a. m.
meetings, to join in a union observ-
ance of the occasion.
Rev. Baker, of the Christian church,
offered an invocation and pronounc-
ed the benediction. The Baptist pas
tor was absent from town, and DIR.
G. II. FELTON,, of that church, read the
Scripture-part Of the 18th chapter
of Hebrews. Rev. C. f. Vogel, of the
NJ. f. church, offered the leading
prayer. DIR. Raymond's sermon was
based upon the passage, Faith is
the Substance Cor assurance) of
Things Hoped For" He showed
that the war of the Sos was a strug-
gle between slavery and freedom
with the outcome never in doubt,
since God is on the side of the right.
The whole country once had slavery,
but economic considerations had linn
tied its scope. DIR. Raymond's rea-
soning was sound and his delivery
impressive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
HEROIC MEASURES

II wonder remarked Mr.. Crosslots,
III Il wouldn't be good Idea for US
To sell the home and buy u sailing
vessel"
"But II takes so long for a sailing
vessel to get anywhere" suggested his
wife.
THAT'S the advantage. We'd be able
10 keep the same cook for two or three
weeks at least
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
BEREA CHAPTER NO. 6,OF THE
DISABLED AMERICAN VET
ERANS OF THE WORLD
WAR REPRESENTED
AT THE STATE CON-
VENTION


The first annual convention of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War Department Of KY, was
held in Lexington, KY, May 26 and
81, 1922. Berea Chapter No. 6 was
represented by Walter R. White,
commands, and Daniel B. Powers
adjutant. THE welcome address was
given by Wood G. Dunlap, city COM
missioner of Lexington, responded to
by M. ]. Culp, second National vice
commander of the ID. A. V. of W. w.,
Louisville, Ky.
Other interesting addresses were
given by w. C. Wilson, commander,
Lexington Post American Legion;
Mr.. Armin Bind, Manager, Sub-Dis-
trict Office, U. S. Veterans Bureau;
Mr.. Edward S. Debney, Lexington
attorney, and Raymond A. Lasunce,
National Adjutant of the d. A. V. Of
w. w.
The night of the Goth the delega-
tion attended the Ben Ali Theatre
as guests of the Lexington Chapter
of the d. A. V. of w. w. Louis
vile, KY, has been the State Head.
quarters for the d. A. v. of w. W
for the past year, and as all the
State officers were elected from Lex.
ington, State Headquarters will b.
moved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

The new streets in Dixie Highway
Park are being graveled and improve
ments of all kinds are being done in
a manner as to leave the impression
that this will make a first-class resi-.
Dental section.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
An Unwritten Chapter.

II see where champion pugilist
buys expensive motorc0rs and main
tans large retinue, but there's one
episode In his life I'm still waiting to
read about" said the cynical person.
"And what Is thatf"
"An account Of how he bestowed a
nice new tiled restaurant on the hot
dog vender who fed him when he was
hungry"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Her Power Of Resistance.

"Seen that new movie, MaymeT
.What's II calledf
Tempestuous Love-"
SIS Il goodf''
"Fair. but tn guy who plays tn lead
couldn't stir up No tempest In me-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Her Own Affair.

Muriei-Oh. Name. why didn't you
All me had n dab OF rouge on the
end of my nosef
Mnme-How do ! know where yoI
want 10 wear your complexiOnf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold
on a positive guarantee to give per-
feet satisfaction. Try them tonight
and you will be delighted to find the
results you have obtained Berea
Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
NOVEL ATTRACTION

>On Monday, June IL, at high noon,
a public marriage will take place in
Berea. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

"He does not love me any more"
sobbed the heart broken young wife
"You are lucky" said the seasoned
matron, III he does not love you ans
less"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Tho Modern Kick.

my boy. John, says he gets mighe
poor food down NJ college"
"Yesi william hasn't compliance
yet about the food. but lie says ~
sssnline IL fierce"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

/ wish to express my thanks to all
those who, by their contributions,
helped to extend the colored school
two months longer than the time al
lowed by the regular appointed
funds.
Melissa Ballard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

See the one-legged man climb
pole on Monday, June IL, at IL
o'clock, on the streets of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

Melissa Ballard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

say that they hope tho time Is not
faf ubtspt ejiefigthoy can dispose Of
this site and build n modern ccntrri
school. IN q more desirable location.
with assembly room, gymnasium.
swImmlnE tanks. moving picture
room. work shops, etc.
tns'ructioDni Improvements
At present spiral fire escapes are
being Installed at the Central and
Riverside schools AT an estimated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
CITY SCHOOL ~a
NEEDS SHOWN
Comprehensive Report Del
ivercd Before Rotary
Club Members
CITY SCHOOL NEEDS ~
SEEN By SUPERINTENDENT

. /. a new Central school. .
. suitably located. adequate in =
y capacity, and modern In every =
y detail. .
= 2 A. county library board =
y which would ocntrallEe and or .
= ganizc the library activities OF =
= the community =
= 3. A school nurse employed .
. for full time In the city schools. =
. I. 4 dental clinic and nn =
. eye clinic for the children. .
. .. The Improvement and .
. Identification OF school prem .
. lscs. This has already been =
. Initiated. .
6. Parks and Fairgrounds .
. for children. .
. z. Moving picture and radio .
. telephone apparatus In all the .
= schools. .
= s. A progressive salary sche- .
. dulc for teachers. recognizing .
. training. previous experience, .
= length Of service and profess .
. sIonal growth. =
q q q a a a q q 4 q q q a a a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

CONTINUED on Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
ngsgss sr@ @@ @@ hSss 9a % M@& SS @ %1 M ny M% hm4amn nan.4

Quaint and picturesque ceremonies attended tn,
the Seine in the French capital. Many people
of prominence were present. At the moment
shown special efforts are being made to as
sure the proper orientation of the stone as
regards Mecca, the holy city of the Moslems.
International
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
HORSE WITH uni
TATInM

HORSE WITH "IMI-
TATI0N NOSE"
Work horse of Cincin-
natl who rejoices in
the name Of Mike and
who, having 0 e
years ago suffered an
injury to his breathing
facilities, has been us
ing a false nose" for
inhaling and exhaling.
The brass tube to
which the arrow points
o n with the
windpipe and lungs.
international
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.


BEAUTIFULLY furnished office steno-
graphic service, reasonable. Room 3l7. so
Church ST.
ENTIRE building, 90 North Moore ST. Owner,
II Il. WELSH. 299 Bway Worth $3.50.
LIGHT lofts. 1000 so. IT.. 465 Greenwich st.
See engineer on premises. II. B. WELSH.
.99 Broadway. Phone Worth $3.50.
STONE ST, q (suite 20l)-Unfurnished pri-
vate office, telephone; S25 monthly; also
desk room $50 monthly; mailing and tele-
phone PRIVILEGES s. monthly. Whitehall 1886.
4s7 BROADWAY = CORNER BROOME ST.
Passenger Elevators.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS. EACH 10X20.
+. J. GUILFOYLE & Co,
Cortlandt I4Ia. leo broadway.
Above 18th st. 10 59th ST. UncIusiye)
ALL LIGHT LOFTS. 2sx92. fireproof build.
ing, elevators. at No. 10 West 18th ST.
near 9TH av. JOHN p. PEEL CO, 362 w
23d st.
LARGE private office In suite, Liggett Build
ing: stenographer service. telephone; rental
Sll0. Tel Murray Hill 099S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Above 18th st. to soln st. pacius,se,.


Above 18th st. to 59th 81. Inciusive).
HIGHEST type office building in New York
. city and lowest rent: Grand Central Term
lnal section: will divide TO suit; unusual op-
portunity, Murray Hill S5l4
DESIRABLE suite. offices. 1000 SO. IT..
phone and trunk connection II desired: !:
available Immediately: viii rent much lower
than prevailing market price Call room DOB.
~ w. 4lth; Murray Hill as63
LOFTS, fifth floor. 4ox70. rent 81 500: large
freight elevator; light 3 sides any broker.
Engineer, 201-e0e East 49th St 25ii Acad-
emy
LIGHT enclosed ofrce space. $40 month ;
share stenographer. SAGALYN. 149 9th av.
PARLOR FLOOR, aOXso 81 WEST i9'rli
APPLY HOUSEKEEPER.
sT. REGIS BLDG. 132 w. 43d st.-Sublet
furnished part of light office. room SOC
concessions made.
sTH AV.. 470 (near 34th st.)-Suitable for
offices or manufacturing; rent Sl2o
Above seth St.-5th Av. to East River.
MADISON Ay.. T6s.-A store, 13xoo. with
large show window.
SEVERAL desks. individually or together.
with use of telephone. typewriter, In well
established brokers' office. 1856 E. s6th.
Brooklyn.
STORE to let. corner Ralph av. and st.
Marks av.; grocer or drugs rent $50. In
Guire G. PRENDERGAST, s Gansevoort ST..
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
New Jersey.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Musical Instruments.

WILL Anna Annie ". Smith formerly
S30s ID av., Bronx. communicate. Attorney
HENNiNG, Ito West 3lth st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.


FORECLOSURE SALE.
Fine daylight factory, partly rented,
10000; two floors held vacant for pur-
chaser; only SIT 600; 10 per cent. down. bal
ance easy. Mortgage, 1926 Tribune Build
ing. Eeekman a6S5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans.

LOANS UP TO So 900 for one year or less.
weekly or monthly payment plan no chat
tells no pawns, no assignment of salary re-
qulred Character and earning power the
basis OF credit.
THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main Office, 26l Broadway.
o6s Grand ST. 26 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
36i F.. 18th ST. 1868 Pitkin av.. Brooklyn.
Union Square. sOi Manhattan av.. Bklyn.
HIGH salaried position offered to smart
business executive capable OF handling re-
tail sales for food products company and
placing a small block OF stock. 7. NJ, 1867
Broadway.
Capital Wanted.
MAN OF about 80 years of age. good person
ality, mechanical knowledge an advantage.
q nvincing demonstration and salesman;
81 900 win give substantial interest: article
promises large sale and future In machinery
line if properly handled. AUSTIN MASON
CO.. 10 Park row.
manufacturer OF novel de-
vices merchandising. &C.. desires partner
a, once enterprise well worth investigating !;
81 500 secures equal interest. X 1867 Her
ald Brooklyn.
PRACTICAL optician wants man OF means
to join in buying controlling interest in
established lens factory II. KREIGER.
40 Il. 2Ith.
BEAUTY shop, beautifully equipped. excel
lent location, for sale. Tel. Columbus $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

City Property.
PRIVATE house about twenty rooms for
rooming purposes. DUFFBY. % Grsmercy
Park.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.


FOR sALE-Brck house rooms, all i'm
provements, electric light, parQuet floors
al, through excellent condition. newly deco
rated, minutes from Brighton Il" Avenue
}. can be seen by appointment or Satur-
day afternoon. all day Sunday. Phone Mid
" ood 2204M, Barkley S621 price $500 good
bargain for quick buyer. h. O. KING,
97a Il. 18th St
RENT 81, 700; PRICE $50. 900.
Four story brick. heat. two stores: busy
avenue. near Eastern Parkway lbway eN-
press station. easy terms; also six family
brick. no heat rental value SO 800. price
$50. 500 brokers paid. SPENCER, 154 Mas
sau st. Beekman a6S5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MY wife, Esther Behar, having left my bed
and board. notice is hereby given that
shall no longer e responsible for debts in
CURED by her. JACOB BEHAR.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Brooklyn--SnIe or Let.

BIG Hsrpain-Must sell quickly 10 room
frame, 40rto0. garages. all improvements.
COZ n. I'd 81. Windsor s1o5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
MiscelIaneous-Sale OF Let.

FARMS
Before buying our farm or estate IN New
Enqiand. New York. New Jersey or Pennsyl-
Vania consult man who has had thirty years
practical experience operating farms, who
knows good farms and where they are located.
Avoid mistakes and save money, Call. phone
or wiite MAJOR HARLO J. FfSfE. 20 East
i2d st., New York. Vanderbilt $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

LOCATED In Eastern Orange county. Fla.
where there has been less development than
IN any other part OF the county. due TO lack
or railroad and auto road transportation
facilities
TWELVEH THOUSAND ACRES.
Now have ample railroad transportatlo
Florida East Coast Okeechobee branch.
Also n i6 foot hard surfaced road now un-
der construction, running through portion
of tract. connecting this tract with three
state and interstate roads. Also 10 foot
hard surfaced ntercouuty road now under
construction Necessary funds derived from
recent county bond issue
Lands admirably suited to citrus fruits,
truck crops and general farm crops. Tract
has splendid natural drainage; beautiful
clear water lakes good fiahing and hunting.
will sell as whole or sub-divide. Right price.
Address EAST ORANGE LAND CO. Or
lando, Fla +. o. Box 2I2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FARM PROPERTY.


FARMS. dairy. fruit poultry, village homes.
10y. WARREN v. DEYo. Waikiki. n. "
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Fiorida-SaIe or Let.

It's June in Miami.
Spend the winter In Florida.
Season rentals. real estate. homes,
Farms, beach properties. business.
THE G. NJ. EATON Co. Miami. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Furnished-Long Island.

LONG BEACH, beautiful furnished apart
ment. steam heat. all Improvements: com
plete furnishings; near depot; $50 monthly.
Phone. Jamaica 424J
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR AND MECHANIC; EXPERT
DRIVER ON HIGH GRADE CARS: IS
YEARS EXPERIENCE: PERSONAL REF
ERENCES. PHONE CIRCLE 5000 8. T.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, Danish, 2e.
married. wishes position with private fam
lily: II years experience: good reference; do
own repairs. Plaza 9siI. Spare. 351 r.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR. single. wishes position pri-
vate family: experienced on foreign and
domestic cars: careful driver thorough me-
chanic: honest, reliable: best reference.
Baly. 3f45 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Unfurnishcd.
From Battery to I5th ST., Inclusive.

From Battery to 18th St., Inclusive.
WASHINGTON SQUARE,. and room
apartments; NEW, ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house elevator and hall service;
slso maids rooms; business aud social ref-
erences required; Si,200. $500, 81 800,
81 900. See Superintendent. on premises
Van Voorst Apartments. 125 waverley place.
WASHINGTON SO. n. f.. 30 Waverley pi-
Two rooms and bath, s105. Premises or
phone Fitzroy OS21.
g. WEST nth ST.
Entire parlor floor, 3 rooms and bath, 2
open fireplaces 3 large mirrors; immediate
possession: rent St25.
FOLSOM BROS, INC, 1877 f. Saith St,
or Housekeeper, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

RENTS $40 900.
story elevator houses,
near Broadway--below t10;h--
AVERAGE PER ROOM ONLY S2f.
Buildings OF highest type
construction. in excellent condition.
100 per cent. rented. and In one OF the
best blocks on West Side.
Can be bought quickly for
JH TINES THE RENT.
Requires $50 900 cash.
balance in exceptionally reasonable
first and second mortgages.
Principals only apply.
JOSEPH MfLNER co,
a05 5th Ave. Vanderbilt 36O7.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

FOREST HILLS-Sacrifice. new house. so d
concrete, fireproof rooms tile baths.
mint, plot 50xl00. shrubbery. $50 Burns st
KEW GAKpENS-2 raN exeWpt hcussa ready:
minutes from station 10000 quick sale.
Phone owners. Jamaica 2332-W.
KEW GARDENS--Belutiful s room house;
$500 IL sold Immediately. Phone Rich
mond Hill 3S63
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR. colored. wishes position pri-
vate family: city or country: good refer
last position J. B. L.. Rye, y. Y. Phone
Port Chester 1891
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. married. no
family: II years references: shop, driving;
desires year round private country position.
Frederick CLOVIS. 40 West roth st. Colum-
bua O151
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR- MECHANIC. single, wishes
position driving TO Coast to Florida
best of references. Edward NJ. Harlow, e17
e burnside ay.. New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR, Finn. married. good ms
chanic on all cars. shop experience, caro-
ful driver: reference: city. country. Hack
man. 247 e. 123d st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
RENT 81 70o. PRICE S99 -00o-
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Forest FILLS Garden. l.. L.. new
brick house. Just finished. corner. rooms.
station. Phone owner. 6is9 Boulevard. or ca,
- Bow ST
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

BEST LOCATION WEST BRONX
for family houses, permanent light IN
sold this week. y. OSBORNE SMITH, INC
3 ". Burnside av
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR, single, competent city driver.
mechanic, reliable. settled man, useful.
willing; country preferred S 2c12 Herald,
Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

McLERNON BROS. REAL ESTATE,
i2s w Fordham road Phone 023o Ford.
OPPORTUNITIES to secure bushes property
exceedingly reasonable. apartment houses
At pre-war rentals Consult ARMSTRONG;
BROS. 3lI East 'ordham road; phone IRE
mont OJg5
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. middle age. single.
Protestant; competent. reliable. careful
driver; city, country; own repairs; moderate
salary: good reference. Reynolds, 200 w.
S1th. care Murray
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

enced. careful driver desires private posi-
ton; trustworthy: references. Chan, sos
West 18th st. University 1886.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. Is years oxperi-
ence, age "a. best of references, wishes
position with private family. Francis,
SciiIy. GSJo
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOMMODATIONS opened, closed, audit
ed. part time bookkeeping: moderate.
| Paul. Beekman So34
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
C0LORED FIVES WILL
PLAY Benefit GAME

The Richmond Athletic club. Jack
Tevis, manager, will stage a big bene-
fit basketball game for the Townsend
Community league of Richmond Corr
munity Service, Friday evening, March
"a, at the Coliseum. The r. A. C.'s
will play the Dayton Marathons, the
senior basketball team of Dayton Com
munity service.
A very interesting curtain raiser has
been arranged between the Townsend
Juniors and the Richmond Rayles, at
1880 o'clock.
The Dayton team comes with an
enviable reputation behind it and an
unusually snappy game may be ex-
pected.
Great interest is being manifested
in this event, not only because of tie
clever teams, but also because 1t is a
benefit game in which the proceeds
are to be given to a civic welfare
activity, the Townsend branch league.
a branch of Community Service. All
organizations are invited to have rer-
resentatives attend as an indication of
their cooperation. A record attend.
ance is indicated through the advance
sale of tickets. The curtain raiser
begins at 1880 p. IN. promptly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
5 PHlLLY PITCHERS
ON HOSPITAL list
CIV Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Five
of the 16 pitchers who are trying for
places with the Phillies at Leesburg,
Fla. have sore arms and three others
have minor complaints that are inter
ferring with their work according to
reports today from the training camp.
Lee Meadows, Manager Wilhelm's
hurting ace is bothered by a pain in
his pitching arm but is not believed
to be serious.
The casualty list at Eagle Pass,
Tex, where the Athletics are getting
in their final touches, is not causing
Manager Mack any worry. All of his
men were said to be in fiFst class
shape. Rommell and Hauser who re-
ported late showed well in their first
practice yesterday. During the week
Mack will start wedding out his can
didates. Several are booked to go
back to the minors.
The Phillies had morning and after
noon drills yesterday but did not at
tempt practice game. The Athletics
also had hard workout.