davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Penn TEAMS WIN
ONE OUT Of THREE
Lightweight Crew Defeats Co.
Iumbia, While Baseball and
Lacrosse Teams Lose
HUNTZINGER HURLS WELL

DEM teams scored one victory OUT
L of three on Saturday. Joe Wrights
$50 mound crew counted the only. tri,
umrh Of the afternoon for tho Rcd ana
Blue. The baseball team lost TO George.
town. ) to 1. and the lacrosse t'am
was bumped by Lehigh in q southern IN
tercollcgiate championship mat'n'
toll :.
Strokcd in brilliant style by 'Ghos,
Barnhart. the Red and Blue lightwclsnt
eight skinned across the waters OF tne
Harlem River in exceptionally tast ume'
winning by two full lengths from 20.
lumbia. Last week one Of the veteran
rowing followers of this city .predic,ed
that In its class the Penn lightwelsnts
would win without any trouble tor inc
remainder Of the season. -
This statement was made atter 'he
Penn lightweights had made such
brilliant effort In the varsity race IN
the Chiids Cup regatta. Their Vict3r!
Saturday was such brilliant one tnat
it astounded the New York critics.
Starting this afternoon Coach Wright
will drive his eights for the annual Hen
ley regatta on Saturday on the Schuyi-
kill. Every crew at Penn will get into
action. The varsity Is scheduled 70
meet the Middies' varsity. reported one
of the best crews Of the year. :,
The struggle between the Red ana
Blue on their home course and the Mid
dies should he one Of the rowing treats
Of the season. Wright Is undecided on
which crew he will start against the
Middics. A trial race will be held some
day this week. and after that the vet
Gran tutor will make his decision.
The junior varsity. 100 pound. fresh
men and several Of the other varsity
crows will see action. the last named
in n special race for the Boric Cup.
Two Games for Ball Team
The baseball team has two important
games listed for this week. On Wodnes-
day Cariss and his nine travel up the
Hudson to West Point. where they meet
the Soldiers. On Saturday Rutgers Is
played at New Brunswick. The next
day n week. when Cornell comes to the
Donovan Armstrong field.
The victory Of Georgetown over the
Red and Blue, after Huntzinger's bril-
! liant pitching for six innings. was one
| Of the hardest TO lose Of the season.
! 4 purpose walk to Kenyon. the visiting
! catcher, in the third with two out, be
cause b. had hit home run on his pre-.
vious trip to the plate. proved costly
The next batter hit a puny fly back Of
/ first that counted pair of tallies.
Walter Larson. who last year de.
fcatcd Georgetown. s 70 Z. was the vic
tim. He was found for all four of the
Washingtonians hits during the three
innings he worked and four of the five
runs. The fifth was the result Of wilc
throw by Licbegott in the eighth.
Lchigh's great rush in the sccont
l,I Ia i,,tn Oi,to ~,
pionship Of tie Southern Division Sat
urday afternoon. The Red and Blu,
was tied at onc-nll Mt the end Of tn,
first half, but in the second thirty. fiv,
minutes of play the Bethlehem team
broke through the Penn defenses for
pair Of tallics. Brown scored the Re,
and Blue goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
SPHAS VS.TERM|NAL
CLASH LOOKS GOOD
South PhilIies Will Oppose
Bridesburg in Tonight's
Twilight Contest
SHANAHAN AT NORTH PILLS

The schedule Of the local tullightcrs
Is not such heavy one this evening.
ono Of the best games should result
from the meeting Of the South Phila-
dclphia hebrews and Philadelphia
Terminal. otherwise known as Potts
town. The contest will be played at
Thirteenth and Johnson streets. Dick
Smith. Of tho railroaders. will use
Tommy Nolz or Eddie Rarciss on the
hill. while Eddie Gottlicb will work
Rube Chambers.
4 few squares further down the street
the South phlics take on Bridesburg
Of all the games on the South Fhils
schedule this week. Eridcsburg is the
only local attraction. Stiely will toss
'cul over for the uptoNrcrS. while Bill
Gallagher will hc the choice Of Manager
Rudolph.
IIlldale will oppose Rartram Park at
the lstters field at Fifty fourth and
Elmwood avcnuo. II is the biggest game
vet played at Bartram Park. and the
fans arc expected 10 bc out in force.
Ncchcl or Dickerson will work for the
home team. while Phil Cockrcll will
Toll for the Darhyitcs.
Shanal,an at North Phus
Despite two defeats ~ the hands OF
Ardmore. Johnny Castle Is not In the
least dowrheartcd. lIn will take Shana :
han 70 the North Phis home field at
Fourth and W!ngohocking streets TO-
night and oppose the urtowncrs. So1
Seibold or Jim Clancy will be in the
box for the Phils. while Castle figures
Al Means is about right TO land Shana
ban on the long end Of the score.
Another important game uptown is
at Tenth and Butler streets, where
Fleishor meets Nicetown. The yarners
arc going a. terrific clip with pitch
ing staff consisting OF Mckenty, Grie.
shaber. Mechan and Barrett. Meehar
toiled Yesterday and Grieshaber will
pitch for the first time III two weeks
Carson will oppose him. \ week age
Carson beat Hilldale.
The Stenton Field Club Is at home
with ST. Barnahas. and az Thirtictt
and Columbia avenue the Merrill Pro:
oppose Fox Motor. The latter has beer
making great records for Victories onc
expects to add Marty Wolfson's team
10 the list
Switch In West Philly
With the Mackey club switching ii
home nights to Tuesday and Thursda.
it means that only one game is unde
way in that ncighborhood nightly. Th
Donovan Armstrong advertisers NEE
Camden City, and hope to get startc'
after losing a number Of close contests
The Mackey team will bc ut Forty
eighth Ward tonight and Pat O'BrieI
will likely use Chief Hart in the bo
for the politicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS
TO HAVE OWN TOURNEY
Best Of Tribe May Also Be Entered
in v. S. Open

New York, May Recognition has
been extended to the public links
golfer, and the best Of the tribe may
be entered in the tournament for the
United States open championship.
FRS. however. those who trail over
tho crowded, free. .to-cvcry- one links
will have national tournament Of
their own. This wear the United
States Golf Association plans to stage
II at Toledo August 2S to 81. but the
dates are tentative. Amateurs unafil.
lated with n club are eligible.
James n. Standish, Jr., member
Of the associations Executive Com
mittce. has offered permanent prize,
70 be known as the Standsb Trophy.
and the association will give gold
medals 10 the qualifying leader aud the
winner. silver medal TO the
runnor-up. The country has been di-
vided into SIX districts for registration.
and the cup will be held by the region
which the winning player represents.
The tournament will consist OF a
thirty six hole qualifying round. fol
lowed by eighteen hole match rounds,
except the last day, which will be at
! thirty-six holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
BASEBALL TEAMS TO
DO OWN CLASSIFYING
Today's Independent Games

rhilndeiphia Terminal At south rh,lly Nr-
brcws, Thirteenth Gnd Johnson streets
Bridcshurg at >c"th rhillics, broad and
Bigler streets. , $1,000,
WiIidaic - Bariram rark. fiftr fourth
street and EInwood avenue.
To> Motor ut Merrill, Thirtisth street and
Columbia avenue.
Puritan at kersnston, Irankford Avenue
Ileisher AZ Sicctown. Tenth and Butler
streets
ro,ty snHm 'pipth smS wslnut saSe streets, y, ',''
Harry \. Nackey Club at Iorty-elEbth
Ward, Twenty ffth street and Snyder ave
barber Club Of Trenton. at Wilmington.
st Rarnabas at Stepton Field Club, Chew
and rhil ELENA streets.
shsrahan ct North rhillirs. Fourth and
WinEohockinK streets.
Cuban stars at Sorrtstown.
Rank and Trust League-Lard Title and
Trust Company rs First Sat,onai Bank
Eistheeuth AND Rockland streets
National Bank and Trust League lNdelit!
Trust Co., vs., Guarantee Trust Co.. Phlllics
Park.
Esnnsylvani, Railroad League. Division '
--rra usportaticn y.. Expenditures, Forts
fourth street and Rarkslde avenue.
Northeast Twilight Lea&ue--De rnul ys
Holme sbursi Thirteenth Divtsiou vs. ~. leo
Tviiirht League - Trojan vs.. tr,ity
Twenty-siNth and Master streets.
Navy Yard Leasur--J. s. Marines Va. I
:. :. Rochester. l:i5 r. VI; Squadron . 20
I. $. =. Relief. Shi +. NJ. League Isl, nc
Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
viii Be asked to Post Bond
for 5000 BY Philadelphia
Baseball association: Is
Not Compulsory
TO CONSIDER UNPIRES
Nv WILLIAM :. DALLAS

THE teams in the Philadelphia Base
l. hall Association will do the'r own
classifying. ~ p special meeting ot
the organization it vas recommrnH"
tha, ths Board nf Governors consider
clubs flirc n bond FOR protection ana
the amount was placed az S2'".
When the associatior was launched
about dozen now teams came into
existence as first class clubs, ani as
MANY more which heretofore bad played
IN the second C'ass imagined overnight
that they would be able 70 arrange
games with the big timers.
They have nivvcd, and in some cases
their guarantees have gone with them'
The big clubs we've invited TO recclr"
what was taken in at the gate and lot II
20 At that.
That kind Of business is not 50 good
with the first class teams. and several
made strenuous complaints a. the meet
ing. and ono even threatened 70 with :
draw. But il was pointed out that in
the short life OF the organization won :
derful progress had been made. ana IN
nearly every instance the trouble was
with the managers.
Same Last Year
The practice OF cutting guarantees
and canccling games at short notice
was IN vogue last year. One OF the
motives Of the organization was 10
eliminate such evils. II takes time "a
get new machinery working smoothly,
and one of the ways 70 eradicate lots
of the trouble is TO file bond as sug
gcsted.
1t is not compulsory and will not be
a hardship on the first-cla teams who
could easily put up bond for $1,000
It means that n lot of second raters
posing as first. class teams will get in
the class they belong.
Second-raters can be scheduled II tbs
big teams desire, but with no bond III
the association Offices they will be at tbs
mercy Of the team they play.
But on the other hand. II a bond !:
filed and team cancels, the Board o.
Governors have something 10 work or
in that they can award the offended
team financial remuneration. At pres
ent a team can do as II plcases and NJ
action can be taken, as there is nt
money at stake.
If a team is fined they must imnedi'
ately make the 5000 intact again. Bu
n team that does not file the bono
stands just as high in the association
but they will hardly get games with N,
larger clubs. as there is nothing TO fal
back on in case of cancellation, etc.
Discuss Umpires
The umpire situation also came in 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

plenty Of criticism Of the managers.
The work Of tho officials Of the =. L,
A. has not hoen satisfactory. Ass signer
Lewis has been ordered TO drop those
against whom complaints have boon
registered. and 'hcr" are quite few
Incompetent ones left.
Eut at any rate tho managers arc
going TO get competent arhitrators
They have several plans under consid :.
Grafton, and before long a number of
well known local men may be seen Off.
ciattng in 7. Il. \. games.
Both sides have been at fault and
admit It; Th" umrires never expected
20 got the figure they asked and the
spects. It is about time the fans were
seeing competent officiating, as the sea-
son Is now under full sway.
State League Teams
The anthracite region teams recently
went on record as taking action against
clubs that cancel games under five days.
They evidently took this tip from
the Philadelphia Baseball Association.
According TO the local managers, they
have no complaint against this move
and consider il good one, but at the
same time there are many managers
. tndI are uuOut 10 NdtCu tlelT St'P u
arranging games with the State League
teams.
II one manager would have his say
the association would pass a rule tixin.
the limit on a game at $3.50 instead o
the 500 and $3.50 State teams VIII,
! insist on getting fancy guarantees here
and a trip Of three or four games.
In return the locals get one GAM
and all the money goes to the railroads
! 1t looks as if the State teams are no
going TO come here so often. The man
ayers are right, as any local team is {
better attraction.
A league among local clubs is ais,
being talked Of, and while two or thrc
are against il. there are az least cigh
in favor Of twilight league ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22


spn. ,Hs %As1 Rs' se
soS!s Ss pay f Hts 'tssiHs E,ssds % S @
Eomery County League !s vr'ually s ne Se'o e.
.neG~n sp.nss ass:"se TaS Let,2 ~ !shn, rS'" vi" ""
several OF oYr l:ad!ns sans 80 "si ;,nir,,! IN
H.br.w. with ISrtv Vsrn on the Mill, held
the Bronx Giants to =, ,te n ,we!'s sea, s.s,
aousls Ssf.ss,. IL j. IS2E: BoSsOr T,T,. vas
y Sshsfsd sN SHrHs T.. ,Sr he ss sfs. t.;
Lss.. A. 4; t,svs,ea ,I 20 ,PIsn,ii;p:burs i for o., =
the score Of to I.
Tss E,:hr y Y.TsSs Ts.s, ioos to ss.: tS4 M
ssrne 10 Pot;stown |ssiarda%. He he'd
% ws. sts ,ays bs n. .T.a ,S saa a4 ~
s:,.n ~ Z F. $s: =: =
signed by Tom walker. manase.. to cover
shortstop.
Vim and took col9mbis Cstho!.c Cuo mo
camp IN two Tsskens ,o saHsI nG scbn The s2.s
nice bali for the winners
The North Phil. presented two new pla2,
ehssr SoSn,on rss e s.a 'ss Fsrksn sR
snd wss returned winner. IS 20 ! Tn:
sss t1i III iof Rae:ssa s' 10 e''1"'
The RACQUET Club has won the ch,,np!on.
Criektt Cub in the deciding contest, - 10
IL The score IS correct
Cull ha a-t : "a l..
70 know tina, Ardmore ras regular team
Fer that reason h. Is arrrsng-es games wltn
even Wig the smith tf.m T.s w.sk =" Z"
and at Ardn1ore SundaY
Chappie johnson = ROYAL Stars sDssGsI orc
over on the Nortnn Pitts and the u2towner,
were beaten, . to 3 jim CIancy hurled Gcoe
s: 9Ssd. Sss q 'TS sscrS t9s ss
taken sick in the fret inning and had -
Yarners asd they hammered the dsyislts
Ssrnsr. @ or sS We're returntd 'tH az eosH l8o4 Nro
over Lit Brothers. Let,y Nolan had covpI.
saTr. sT 'T Is one q the pcs. '
Of any OF the local teams and about the teS'
aelder In the city
ssd Hoy Et hse s r. S'
wrtisers FOR tho Jers.ymsn, II to
to re SIn 'Tf %Ess took poi"' Of Dsr6j TI NO
camp . TO 3, loo Boscrt vas ,h.-e va
his two hits as usual.
The renn.slyapi. Giants h.yr ,cs,"'s1
in the game With the Sphss and IN. DO" n
sHs fSGTf or GG3 n5 .%s1 Sf.ps T
tsres Il ss hits N'''' was !" ''''" "'' '''''' ~,
70. Motors sas one % ,lre 6,st 5::or!,
fssted Hulmsvtlle 8 10 3 the pitching Of
GsSrEs PyS Sss ns as'' Hr''r Hn r. 2G
each getting three hits.
Tom FRIDAY. well known I, local fenJ
Tom was wallopsd for sixteen hits, but -
isis the other esht men do something am,
way and besides - lucky,
Ihs Cuban star. ts 'Is OF the be,, team.
Dobson weovers fell On Maciney for sixteen
hits and won 10 10 !. Dobson has one of
WITS in charge cxpec, 10 taks XII out
u the Big tssms, Threc straight with on.
sided scores was their record last "seh.
The Reading Oli,ets gave Strawbrdgs 4
s.othisr tns,le Thr score core TsT W., ~ =
ssversl thousand boys. guests OF the team,
. IJarsd themselves hcarse, put were m
Partial, rooters'
H,sS Mssrs I. ms,passrd by, sl,o ,S. . nni bail:
.:ss so::s s.S. &: 4: bsfy.. bsS!s.
NV Z. veasthinS TO ponder over. erins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Reinhold's Pros Are Busy

Harry Eeinhclds Philadelphia Profession
ais have made a wonderful showing IN games
played this season tina. some OF the best
teams. IN New YORK and elsewhere are b.!nT
booked YESTERDAY ne eIuh won at treeiana
gagement al Bushwclls. Of Brooklyn. The
club made such = Dig hit with the Farmers,
return june IL A, present June Is the
only open sunday date. but twilight contests
are sought with teams Ike Strawbrdse aid
Noun; Holly. Address Mas brennan Eldes
avenue ard Huntington street. or call pta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
TO OPEN NEW LEAGUE
Lansdowne TwiIishters lnaugurate
Season on Borouqh Grounds Today

The Lansdowne local twilight league
will open its season this evening when
the ri Sigma team will play the local
Knights Of Columbus at the Borough
Fairgrounds.
Albert Wunder!ich. president of tho
Union Athletic Association, has prom
:sed a silver cup for the winner. In
addition to this prize, John Jarvis has
offered a trophy for high batting aver
age and W. w. Rhoads. trophy for
high fielding average. The first bal
will BE- pitched by Burgess James T,
Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Fire Leading Batters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE L.
KARsT QUITS STENT0N
Former Brooklyn Player Quits az
Manaaer OF Ball Team

Jack Karst, ofrmer Brooklyn play
or. and manager Of Stenton Field Club.
has resigned. He rendered his resigna.
tion last evening after the team had
won an exciting eleven inning game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Philadelphia Flv in Games With Iop

from Klauder. Weldon, 3 to =. Ills
resignation was accepted. g.,
The exact cause is not known. put
it is intimated that karst did not re-
ceive the financial support nc deslred'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

He has been q prominent figure IN ,.,.
semi pro circles and brought Stcn,n,eo ,ocal
the front. He was offered the nons vn 70
ment of one of the biggest teams ,n x x.
city only last week and rcflsd 'h he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
GLeQninqs From the Ranks OF independents

on Perkasie say the Larsdaie -rooters. The
other results were Perkasie. ;: Amber, q,
and Souderton won over , to ..
Jack Hauser and G!enstde fans raised their
II remnant and then Inaued Ashbourna
I,to Z Wyndmoor beat Hatboro TO . and
Fort Washington finally Won a game by
staginS a nlnth-inniIG rally B" scoring three
-uns IN the ninth against Mckinley, sCO:e
20 to s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The season In Germantown will get under
way tomorrow when Dave Dennis big team
opsrs the season at the Germantown BOYS
Club. The visiting attraction Will be the
South Philly Hebrews. Lansdaie. o. the Mont
gomery County League. Is virtually the Ger-
mantown Club. BiIl purbin will pitch mo
opener against Lefty Nann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Harry Webers Media cam continues -
vim and took Columbia Cstho!.c Club mo
camp in two weekend games The s'pra
yesterday was 10 20 8, and BaCho tw:rlea
nice ball for the winners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The North Phils presented two new PLAY
OrU yesterday In Snortstop Black and
Pitcher johnson. The latter held Park!ar6
and was returned n winner. IS 10 !, The
North Pills hammered DALEY 10 al cornery
Of the lot for nineteen bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The Flsisher Warmers look to hav. fou-
CLASSY huriers in Mechan. GrieshAber. Ne.
KNty and Barrett. Mechsn lost close
game 10 Pottstown Ysstarda". He bed
Dirk Smith sang 20 snvsn hits and Tn.
game was saved by the sensational catch Q.
Joe Green with two Fleisher players or The
sacks. Ths %arners sct 70 Rob DAYS %"
signed By Tom v'aiher. msEase.. to cover
shortstop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The Racquet Club has won the champion
ship Of the InterclIb League. I. de: :aa'an
Cricket Cub In the deciding contest. - to
II. The score IS correct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

LO9An A. 4. Travelled 20 Phllipsburg for q
SOtuYn match with InSersoli Rand. and once
more did Jess Dandos athletes triumphed b.
the score Of 8 to T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

several OF our lcad!ns ,.aH's 4 d vel IN
Nep York yes,erdar, The South PHIL
the Bronx Giants TO ~ nc IN twelve ses-
sicns. Chester. travelling a. Upland, Jour.
. double defeat j. l. J. Dobson vas
beaten out in the eighth By Lincoln Giants.
to Z. Lefty schofeId hurting for the "esv
srs. and the Doherty SIX Sox won ths first
06 the series with the Cuban Stars, 10 !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
HUNTERS! MAKE;
YOUR ] REPORTS!
CTS Hunter. in County Have Not
Made Reports As Law Re-
quires

OF the 1891 small game licenses is
sued in this county during the year
1921 some CTS of the holders of these
licenses have not sent in their re-
ports Of hunting done or not done to
the Minnesota Fish and Game Com
mission and department. This is
practically one. half Of the total num-
Der of licenses issued.
The long list was received at the
!. County Auditors office during the first
week in April and the public has been
acquainted with the law as it affects
the hunter. Yet many do not seem to
realize the need of making such a re-
port to the state. The penalty is the
FORGETTING Of the license for the next
season. Every hunter who has failed
to report thus far and expects to take
the gun from its hiding place and go
| out after the small game should make
his report without delay or find him
self unable to secure license in the
fall Of this year.
In case the license has been lost
and along with it the blank attached
upon which the report is to be made
extra blanks are available at the Coun.
ty Auditors Office at the courthouse
; Also an alphabetical list of all licen.
sed hunters so that each such hunter
can find the number of his license.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
THE Kali s FILING 4. q. 'El'i..
"a statement by the Executive tive
Committee $50 as#.=s..

Z + : -
Rev. O.. j. Kvale was endorsed md '1i as as
candidate for Congress by the N moi
partisan League and Democrats OF the
Seventh District. At a meeting OF
Farmer.Labor and Democratic dele-
gates recently held j'Willmar.z & It was
unanimously decided to ask MT Mr.. kv a.;
to go on the ticket as an independent en- lem
in the fall election, and to file on the
Farmer-Labor ticket only in the event
that some one else should do So Mr..
Kvale acted in good faith and had his
papers in readiness to be filed, but
up to the time of closing the office on
May 10th, no other filing had been re
ceived, hence his papers were not hleu.
Mr.. Kalnes'' filing papers arrived IN
the mail the next. day.
: Mr.. Kalnes claims to be interested
in the progressive cause, and was hlm-
self a delegate to the conventions at
Minneapolis that endorsed Mr.. kvale
For Mr.. Kalnes to remain on the tick
ct would be. to play directly into the
hands Of the opposition.
We, the Executive Committee, of the
Farmer7Labor and Democratic groups
of the Seventh District, therefore, call
upon Mr.. Kalnes to, withdraw from the
ticket in the interest of the progress
sive cause. .-2 zs.. .t 49,,
| X. Knudson, Chairman. =.
Edw. p. Barsness, Secretary.
NJ. J. Grimsrud.
Minnie M. Ronning =
| /. r. Griffin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
TO DISCUSS RATES
Application Of Local Telephone
Company to be Aired at Meet
ing Called May 24th

Commissioner Ivan Bowen. of the
MINI. Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. will conduct public hearing
at 10000 A. NJ, May gath, at the Will
mar Commercial Club rooms, on the
application of the Kandiyohi County
Telephone Company for an increase of
rates for it's exchange and rural ser.
vice. The application also requests
permission to establish charges for
service connection and for moving in
struments as we'll as for toll rate OF
10c from Svea to Olivia. The company
maintains exchanges at Kandiyohi
Raymond and Svea, and has an exten.
sive rural service, as we'll as several
toll lines.
In view of the large number of sub.
scribers Mr.. Bowen desires that the
hearing have large attendance of the
company's patrons, in order that the
sentiment of the communities, with
reference to the matter may be ascer.
tanned.