davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS TRADE In
N. Y. BREAKS RECORDS
OF LAST TWO YEARS

New York, Dec. 24.-Christmas sale
of retail stores this year have exceed
ed those for either 1920 or 1919, it
was shown by a summary issued by
the federal reserve bank of this dis
trict The data was collected from 16
representative stores.
Although prices this year were re.
ported lower than those prevailing
last December. the sales from Decem
ter to December 20 this year were
three per cent larger in dollar values
than those of the corresponding pc
Rod of 1920 and two per cent larger
than the sales during the first three
weeks in December, 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
Spread of Nationalism
So Great AS To Indicate
Possibility of Civil War
Irish Situation Likely
To Be Repeated In the
Ancient Land of the
Pharaohs

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 24.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Disorder in con-
nection with the Egyptian nationalist
agitation broke cut today in Gizeh
suburb of Carlo. when a party of stu
dents raided the government survey
offices. British troops were rushed
from Carlo to cope with the disturb
ance. Students were ultimately eject
ed. The native losses were given in
the early reports as five killed and
many wounded.
While the disorders were proceed
ing in Gizeh, Carlo itself remained
quiet and no disturbances from the
provinces were reported with the ex-
ception of minor troubles at Tanta,
SO mics northwest of Carlo.
The authorities conveyed to Suez
today six followers of Said Zigloul
Pasha, the nationalist leader, for
mally removed from the city yester~
day, and ordered deported by General
Allenby, high commander in India.
The rupture of negotiations between
the Egyptian delegation in London
and Lord Curzon, the British secre-
tary for foreign affairs, late in Novem-
Der, is looked upon in most quarters
here as likely to create another Ire
land in Egypt because of the intense
nationalistic feeling that has been
aroused among the Egyptians
The Egyptian problem today is con-
sidered by close students of the situ-
aticn as worse than ever. judged by
the tone of the native press and the
number of anti-government demon
strations in the large cities. At this
writing there have been no actual
disorders, but this is considered as in
great measure due to the fact that
the nationalists are awaiting the arri-
val from London of ABLY Yeghen
Pasha, head of the delegation, in Or
der that the extent OF the setback for
Egypt's hopes may be learned before
any new moves are undertaken.
(Aly Pasha returned to Egypt early
in December and on December s his
resignation as premier was announc
ed)
Meanwhile the extremists under
Said Zagloul Pasha are gain coming
to the fore and seem to be winning the
support of the masses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
YOUNG ENGLISHMAN
BEATEN BY BANDIT
WHO GETS BIG SUM

New York, Dec Phillip S
Honywood, Youngest son OF the late
Sir John William Honywood and
nephew of the Earl CT Deven of Pow
derham castle, Exeter. England, was
beaten and robbed of a large amount
of money near his home in Woodclift
Lake. ~ J.
Brief statements of Mr.. Honywood
were that man asked for a ride in
his automobile, turned bandit. struck
him with a slngshot. then bound and
robbed him. Mr. Honywood succeeded
in extricating himself and made his
way to "A country house where he fe |
unconscious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
WANT GIANT SHORTSTOP

New York. Dec. 24.-ArthIr Fletch-
er, former shortstop for the New York
Giants, is being sought. it is reported
by the Brooklyn National League
team. Fletcher was traded to Phil
adelphia in 1920 and announced his
retirement from the game after the
death of his father during the spring
training season this year, but officials
of the Brooklyn club are reported to
be negotiating for his release from
the Phillies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
LEeIoNNAlRIEs, ATTENTION.!

Post No. 4, American Legion, Lake
land, will fall in" at the city hall
council room promptly at O'Clock
Monday night, Dec. 26. Important
business for the coming year requires
the attendance of every member. of
the post Everybody out.
The post mess sergeant will have a
layout of eats on hand and Havanas
for all.
The old per capita tax for 1922 is
due and payable NOW. The company
clerk is busy right now tearing off,
to the Post members to get in their
dues. If the yearly dues don't reach
him according to Hoyle, he'll kept
the mail detail over time and you
know how these birds are lined UP
right now. Beat him to it and do this
little job of shopping early. Do a
double time down to Warmers Hard
ware store and see Curtis Reynolds
about it.
You birds might just as well under
stand now that we're going to keeI
after you until you ALL kick in will
those two bucks.
Does this remind you of old times
DISMISSED.
POST ADJUTANT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
SIX MIRACLE MEN In
RUSSIA ARE PUNISHED

Voronezh. Russia, Dec. 24.-Six
miracle men" have come to grief
in this province and are now serving
six months at hard labor. The men,
all priests of the Russian orthodox
church, were convicted of defrauding
parishioners by having old ikons re-
novated and representing that they
were renewed by miracle and conse-
quently possessed divine powers.
The priests were tried at sensa-
tiqnal hearing in the opera house,
Which lasted more than a week.
Archbishop Tikon was one OF. the wit
nesses and declared that ikons could
not be renewed by miracle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
OUTBREAK A CAIRO, EGYPT, IS CHECKED
DEBS AND TWENTY OTHER
WAR PRISONERS TO GO FREE ON
CHRISTMAS DAY, HARDINC'S ORDER
ALMOST MIRACULOUS
RECOVERY OF WOMAN

New York. Dec. u. SprcchleSS
aS the result Of Il fractured skull
and other injuries received IN an
automobile accident b days ago.
Miss Mary Moore an actress. who
was aided recently by Dir. tdoii
LOrtnz. noted Austrian ortho-
pFdic, is able to speak again.
Shortly after she was brought
to the Broad street hospital. 0n~
0f the most extraordinary opera
ti0nS lnOWn TO science was per-
formed on her while She was in
q dcatll-like Stup0r. One vcrte-
bias had been fractured and
there was Il SmbluXati0n OF three
other vertebrae brSide> u multiple
fracture Of the skull. The irac-
tured vertebrate was reset, the
three misplaced ones were re-
turned to their normal position
and Il decomposition operation
was performed on the skull.
When DR.. LOrenz saw her ON
December She was wearing il
harness over her head. neck and
shoulders. He recommended that
the injured members he placed in
u plaster cast and suggested Il
mode OF treatment which was
adopted by the surgeons in
charge, She gradually rcgaincd
her strength and yesterday when
physicians and nurses first talked
TO her. She could only articu!atr
"yeS" and "no."
Later in the day. Miss Moore
was able to speak short SEN
tenceN and to write brici notes.
a machine has been invented b
which motion pictures may be show
n daylight, the light coming from be
lind instead of in front OF the scroel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDl IONS
Pressure is high on the South At
lantic cast, and fair warm weather
has continued over the southeastern
states. The low pressure area from
the lake region has moved eastward
to the North Atlantic coast, and
trough of low barometer extends
southwark to Texas, where there is
another center of low pressure. Rain
or snow has fallen over the north
eastern safes, the lake region and
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. 1t
is warmer this morning over the AT
lantic and east Gulf states, and cold
er over the lake region, OHIO and Mis-
sissippi valleys.
In the west. the high pressure area
from Montana and the Dakotas has
moved east-southeastward and is cen
tered over South Dakota this morn
ing. 1t has caused much colder wealth
err over the plains states and the
northern portions of the west Gulf
states. A temperature of zero was
reported at Dodge City kans., this
morning and temperatures below zero
occurred in the Dakotas, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota.
Snow has fallen in the middle plains
states and in the plateau region. Tenn
peratures have risen somewhat on
the Pacific coast, and rain has fall
en- in California.
Indications are for cloudy unset
tied weather tonight and Sunday.
probably rain. Clearing and colder
Sunday afternoon. Much colder Sun
day night.
urAT TISD I pL,NrNrL1TT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
CANADIAN BANK is
IN SADLY DEPLETED
CONDITION, SAYS HEAD

Montreal Dec. 2l-The reserve ac-
count of the Merchants Bank of Can
ada. which recently became involved
in financial difficulties, was impaired
TO the amount of about $S,000,000, Sir
Montague Allen, president of the
bank. stated in letter calling for a
meeting of the directors of the bank
fer February s to consider the pro-
posal of consolidation with another
bank. Farmers of Canada are said
to have had large sums tied up in
farm loans which are not immediate
ly collectable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
PENNsY TRAIN DERAlLEp
FIRE AT WILSON,. N. c

Wilson, N. c., Dec. 24.-Fire orig
mating In the automobile department
Of the Hackney buggy plant here TO-
day destroyed two three-story build
inus and about 1926 automobiles. The
total loss 10 about s50o,oo0, fully COW
cred BY Insurance..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
SMASH STREET LAMPS

Alexandria, Egypt, Dec, 24-(By
Associated Press)-More than a hun
dred street lamps here and some shop
windows were smashed today by small
groups of demonstrants Police forces
and armored cars stopped them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
FOR cHlLpREN's HOME

At the children's service in All
Saints church tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock, offerings of toys and
clothes win be received for the Flor
ida Children's Home Society at Jack
sonville. These gifts will be placed
by the children In manger at an ap-
propriate moment In the service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
THREE NEGROES KILLED

Greenwood, Miss Dec 24.-Three
negroes are reported dead and a score
injured in a tornado which demolished
the buildings on a plantation, six miles
southwest Of Greenwood today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

The Lakeland Rotary Club will hold
the last luncheon of the year at the
Elks' Grill on Tuesday noon. This
promises to be very important meet
ing because of the decision to be
reached as to the Lakeland club go
ing on the weekly meeting basis in
stead of twice a month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
BARBER SHOP HOURS

Lakeland barber shops will be op-
en- only half day on Monday, clos
ing at 12 o'clock noon for the Christ
mas holiday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

Seven women lawyers of Denver
have been appointed by the bar as
sociation of that city to analyze and
digest laws concerning women and
children on the Colorado statute
books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
Evening


The b. Y. p. L.. meet at $50 p. m.
Special program by Senior Union At
s p. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
Special antiphonal music.
Prelude
Hymn 1913.
Carol, silent Night Holy night
Hayden
Quarettt "It Came Upon the Mid.
night Clear Gabriel Messrs Walk
er, Ennis. Good Angel.
Carols. Sweet Christmas Bells"-I.
Stainer; sleep Holy Babe. Fields.
Anthem. Sing o Heaven -Touris-
Offertory
Anthem, "The Birth of King"
Neidlnger.
Sermon, Then and Now A World
Contrast"
Hymn No. 159.
The music in this program will bC
sung antiphonally by The senior and
junior choirs.
The church is beautifully decorated
The entire service will be unique
and worshipful.
The T. L. l.. Class
We urge every member of the t. K
l.. class of the First Baptist church
to be present Sunday morning at 9:4t
Continued on Page 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
Last Minute Briefs
PuLP PLANT EoR ARCADIA

PULP PLANT FOR ARCADIA
Arcadia, Dec. 24-The pulp and pa
per corporation at Leesburg is con-
sidering this city as the site for a
subsidiary plant which will be erected
soon in South Florida, according to
advices received here. The shopping
facilities of Arcadia are a prime fac
tor.
PENNSY TRAIN DERAILED
Chicago, Dec. 24.-The engine and
express and mail cars of the east
bound Pennsylvania train No. t06,
chicago>to Pittsbure, were derailed at
Burlington, Ind, today, when the train
struck a defective switch. Railroad
officials said no one was injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Schoal at ~ d. m. Claase
and trained teachers for every de
partment. Free bua from every SEE
lion of the city. After the lesson pc
fiod the following program: Orches-
ia selection. song by congregations,
joy t. the World reading All
.Iail the Morn. All Hail The Night
by E enur Jordan; song. "Silenf
Night" by Junior girls; selection BIZ
orchestra; reading. Miss Gladys Da
Wis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
THE WEATHER

Cloudy. unsettled tonight
ami sunday probably rain.
Clearing and colder sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

\ machine has been invented b,
which motion pictures may he show
in daylight, the light coming from be
hind instead of in front of the screen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
ARREST BASHO
IN NEW YORK
LAST OF ALLEGED BOY RoBBERS
IS NOW IN CUSTODY.
IL Alleged to Have Committed Theft in
Pittsburgh on Way.

John n SM.-,. rn!'cl S,a;"o deputy
marshal. r,tUrrri h"r'" NJ" las; "'cn-
,uc. from Wrrirn. H0.iidaN.S Gov" and
Other mining ,rwrs IN thu northern Fan
h,nd." whcrr he serve! rar"r' "a wit
uc@S,, for Tie robbery rasc1 which are
scheduled To come MP At ~" July term
80 federal court n; Ek:nS. In Which
tw"lV" boys arc implicated.
Mr. short expected while h" was M
tN"rr tn apprrh"nd tn" last on" ~
runE Of tw"ivr boys VIII" have boon
committing all the rohhrrIH% in tina!
section.
MIR Shur, said That he d;I NOT got
him. hu; while in W"!ri"n lad l"""!'cd
word from pittsburgh authorities I" III"
.rcrt ,hl' CARL BaShN. ~" ",h""; 80 IN"
youthful gang " alleged 'hirN"*. had
boon arrested Tuesday evening in New
York rltN. New York authorities VIII
l.rld ham until III" arrival az t"b";h!
authorities Who "ill bring HIN back -
EH<ln~ .whrr" H. VIII land trtS'.
|, was I'D thrt lnahv. after going 20
,'ShurHh, committed II robbery IN tha;
cry whereby h" "htqiurd funds enough
=" ret him =" New York city.
with N" arrest O! lIasho. III" oldest
.t "a" twelve. II cirara up u'"r forty
r"b',"r'"> v.hi,h have been committed
for several months past In tn" vicinity
~ Wrir'nn AID Flr!liday's cove. Tho
hnvs rang" III IA" from TO IT, y"nrH.
The u'h"r ri.l"r IrlS. " h. w"r" arrest
cd last SATURDAY. az ~ present lodG"t
=. the Obi" county Jn.l a"i Will DO
taken 20 E.kins the hrst part Of July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
NEGRO SHOT WHEN HE ENTERED
LANSING HOUSE AND FLOUR
ISHES A REVOLVER
Had stood Two Negroes Off After =
Quarrel Over Debt with Gun
Hero IN Afternoon.


HIS f"S;" '"r &"nr.aN no' %nts''"a 'H
H'''" e. 'i'"" III "n''''"E N'N''''''
Li'"Tn""n' h"" EVANS i negro. 49, eve.
&'hE "H'"'"" 'a' "''"'"' MN'N'' '"'"'.
near Lansing. 'hi". ana iI""r'>h'i -
r"N"tNrr' win N" lN'"N''"h Il - H"'S'
cal 81 r"fp"'ra'hS '"""''H'
."''"''"'' '."N'' "'N'N''' "'H ''' P"''N
'': ~" '"'r"'"F b" ''> '''"'' wv" ',""
* '.'H wv" ,''' " '''
''n"S Evans arm was '"'.N'" 80
~ u" "'''S "'' ''""'"''
80 ,''H Lame h"" W .''''''' 90
MS H'''' o.,
"'' N.Y. '','' ~, ~,
'''"S''', '' '''' ',''' ','''' 49, " 80
~
,''N "''" "'" -
'''''' -,
'''NN'' '".'"> N'''"'> ...'
60 '''n' - "' ANA 90 ~
-, ,,.. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
HEADACHES
CAUSED BY
CONSTIPATION
OTHER RESULTS CAN BE TRACED
TO DISORDER OF INTER
NAL ORGANS

ON" doesn't necessarily have 20 nc
in h"I to J." H. In :aSt. when or"
does eventually r!v" up a"d send Cor
no dnr'ur--iU almost every case they
w"r' warned II" warning comes
IN symptoms Th-S" ar" headarhes.
dizzy SPELLS. 'Ir'd "ut and run down
r""i;nu bilious attacks and sensa-
tom If beng Hcak al! nc limo.
Just aH soon Is on" feels Ill ~ out
Of ."-'r whru hey hhv" hcada chcs
wn,n n" back Pains and hiIiousnrsa
SGT, ~ IT'S high I'm" that th"y max"
Imn"dtnr" steps :" r"ri.fv the wro"S
NEl.\Dl.tk x Irtur"'~ r"i:"t Cor 'hes"
aINnES. Whv' B"CauS" It - made ny
Of Just he ingredients that nature IN
tended m" should taxi. There's IA"
roots. herbs. h"-r!"$ and r.:h 'u'ce OF
grapes from sunny Siain- nil furnished
~ ua'ur" her own pr"durtS.
NEEEplAk i praised hy thousands
81 ug'rs who h;.ve found II most sat!s-
factory N "r"ry way.
n tn" nearest s,or" doesn'; sell
TEENOl.NE --tan - t. II. Crest 4 Co,
!l24 Market 81, WEr"lInE, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
TO G. AIN w E I G H T
AND E N Err G. Y
Try Yeast Vitamon With Your
MeaIs-Easy and Economical to
Take-Results Quick.

So remarkable is the action Of Vi
iamu: 90 !nrrca$" the nuur!Shing
~rr,nEth- HuI.d.nG power uC what you
,Ir Ma; IN" woman recently gained
i pounds after h"inE i!N ANA aiIinG
lrr Years. Nlt.trnun contains highly
runr"n;ra Tod yeast Vitam'Ecs as well
st., thu. Nv" ether still more important
vI'nmin"S ,Fai Soluble \ and Water
Soluble -. ThuuSa 0GS &C former
yeas. eaters. nr" now using ms
;"w ui"thnh :" Uut m firm flesh, clear
"a" >k.". r"y.'Ll'&" m" nerves IN!
.urtr.l.r their physical Hnh mental
rn,rulr~. You can do IN" same
rinrn.y. easily and surely. Nttamon
w. ,"' upset ~" stomach or cause
caS, ..U; on ~" contrary = great
AID to digestion and 10 correct con-
s,!iat4uu. Satisfactory results ah*'-
l.'.'v guaranteed or money back. i"
sure To- rrm,-r;h'r IN" name VITA
Nn<-.'hcr" IS nothing else like H.
\; all druGC!S;s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
J,P. SPOILED GAME
Baseball Game TO Settle Supremacy OF
Island Ended IN Eighth With
tho Score IL.

Iupi',r F.Uv!Us must not have hel!ev-
I'd IN m, has, ha. game TO settle the Su-
pr"ma..y - IN" East and West side az
IN" lS,trd. last evening. II h" had. he
would not have busted" UP the game
when ~" soy" stood IL at The end or
tn. eighth mining.
T." gam" was being played on the Is
land fairgrounds. and interest Was run
ming hjgh Roth batteries were going
s'r"u: with both teams p!H! .uG We;
l"n.nG them. The Tie will probably D"
r,.S"G uIt some evening This week.
The Horseshoe Sked.
T,-r..,I, Two more l:.r."s IN The Is
nrri Horseshoe I."agu" wi. j." staged
l., he men IN, team oE Evans AMI
W~a0cy wi. no., Yates and Born"mah.
wl4.,. Nv:Itn" avI :. Lewis VII mcet
TYR. and =. Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
UHuuuAI OPERATION

hrLa.sns fi'". Kans. June 2s.-An
.p.i sa:''y pin t"al'""ef several years
n;', l. The eight months old son OF
81 ard Mrt. G"prg" Jacquires' OF
tn:.n'. Gklh.. go" r"T1""ed from tne
La. . i'nma'h here today by physi-
chang The Pin vas closed by the use
~ inrtrTm"ntn and lifted out through
the ch:Ids mouth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
Hilton Rites

Wednesday morning. ~ - o'clock
cuucrG, Services were held for Iohn
li.ltnn. aged 3. whn WAS drowned sun
day EeIUicm high mass WAS offered
q; tho Church Of tho Immaruia," con-
r"ptlon a. II o'clock. with i;"v. Father
Wjlilau T.. iia.. ot0c.atIuE. in'"rmrn;
took place in M Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
Hat-erer Services

Funeral services VII T." hold from the
arc ..,mr. ~" i'f NIi:.r.aI Road FRI
uay morning It. 30 "'c,,.,,.. with rc-
qrl"m high mass 20 h" observed ~ -.
N.r7"nSus' C.rAo'ly church ~ "'rI""h.
la,rrme7; vii. -. ;nad. - NJ calvary,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
KLEVIS FREED

lr,ir.a E!rv.:. who was arrested sew
-. .. .arp on a warrant sworn out
s.,..t it..:r" :" T.. CarriEan for OBJ
iri,.,4 ,.f- rndcr false pretense. was
f:.tt II ,,"~rinr yesterday afternoon and
1,.s f.prI me-, guilty and released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

~ 80, 80. VI,
90 81 ,,.- ,....., b.
- ....,'..,.,
edNe" H'N'' - ".N"
.. i,.-
ono " 60" '''E y
ing 1.r n''.' ' 49,, .,,,...,,, s,. ,.'t.
ot '''S - - 49,,
''s"' "''"
Gi1ligan contest flrs'.
Charles T. t;:uiEau and ". = Nc
Gregor. defeated ran,l,lateS ~ -" -"
cent city plcr',ar. N he "a" d.: -"
returns ~ Chester g; T&ou"S - and
n A Mn-yar nod through .''rrr"lS
a ro,ics -. .,.,.-r Of fu,I~ seats =
council Tho n-sr hr,r,nu OF chr evI-
dcnrc was started Tuesday afternoon.
They charge rhn. Thompson and Mo-,
gan were elected by !r~a.u,ari,..> and
fraud IN The s..r,rur ~. charges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

Spectators who witnessed ~" .'",'-
ir.c.t display rI"ci -" NLrwo"I f.re
company - III" >,"n".
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Baseball Scores Ne Gossip Ring Sports
Rolling Ridge Takes
on Dayton in Polo
Match at Speedway

Rolling Ridge of indianapolis and the
Dayton, (Ohio) Ramblers were to meet
his afternoon at 3 80 o'clock in the sec
ond game of the polo tournament being
held at the Speedway.
The indianapolis Polo Club staged =
sensational rally in the last chukker
period yesterday in the first game of the
tourney and defeated the team of Off
GERS from Camp Knox by the score Of
II to II.
The indianapolis four started the game
with a handicap of six goals due largely
to the five goal handicap imposed upon
X. c. Cooley, No. 3 on the local four But
Cooley more than made up for the handi =
a let-up during the eight periods and his
posts, three of them in the eighth chuk
ker, winning the game. His drives were
longer and more accurate than any man
on either team. With a chance at 8
clear sweep for the goal he was down
the field like a fash He is a whole team
in himself
Major 'Greenwald was the high point
man of the soldiers with four goals to
his credit. Major Beers at No. 2 played
fast, skllful game. Lineup and sum
mary:
indianapolis 12). Camp Knox az.
c. G. Fisher No. l.. Maj. l. p. Wyche
J. c. Andrew. No. 2. Mai I. p. Wyche
J. c. Cooley. No. 3. Mai G. H. FRANKIE
r. II. Hassler Back .... Maj Greenwald
Goals-Cooley, o; Andrews, 2; Fisher,
Mai Greenwald 4; Mai. FRANKIE. Foul
Cooley, Wyche, FRANKIE Referee
George Miller. Timer and scorer-Otis
Iorter