davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
Subject for morning sermon, 1.-THE
Responsibility of Hearing, and the
Danger of Forgetting.''
Subject Of evening sermon, "The
Difference Between an Excuse and q
Reason.'
Superintendent DR.. E. N. Edgerton
will preach and hold the fourth quar-.
terly conference Monday evening, July
"a, at 500. Reports are requested
from all departments of the church
At this conference we will check up the
activities of the church for the con
ference year, and forecast for another
year.
All are invited to attend the preach.
ing service; none are barred from the
business session.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. m
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
REV. E. G. EsTLOw, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
RIFLE COUPLE MARRY

Floyd Hutton and Miss Margaret
Wykes, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mock, motored to Glenwood
Monday night. They intended arriv-
ing early in the evening and the for
mer couple were to be united in mar
riage. They were delayed, however,
and it was past eleven o'clock when
they arrived, but they were not to be
defeated by the lateness Of the hour
80 reused Deputy County Clerk c. 2.
Buckles, who issued them q marriage
license, after which Rev. E. G. Estlow
was called and united the couple in
tho holy bonds Of matrimony, In the
presence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mock.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
P.B.o. P1cr1o

Chapter 40, P.E.O., and their fami-
lies to the number of about forty en-
joyed picnic supper at Noname last
Thursday evening.
The members of the local P.E.O and
visiting members, Mrs. ii. D. Cochran,
Mrs. A. L Richie and Mrs. Walter
Spencer, motored to Noname in the
afternoon and had an outdoor meeting,
at which time Mrs. A. A. Lippincott,
delegate to the state convention at
Monte Vista, made an interesting re-
port. The meeting was adjourned IN
time to prepare the lunch which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
The Human Mouth.

Talking has greatly modified the hu.
man mouth. The important sounds OF
P. V. B. o. U. w. f. and NJ. are made
with the lips The prehensible bulb of
the lower has grown large from con
stant use, crowding the two outer
curves on either side to the corners of
the mouth In many mouths the lower
lip exceeds the upper in size. you can
gain n very clear iden of the difference
of motivity for the two lips by invert
Ing your head and looking at some
one talking. Habit has accustomed
you to see the lower lip in strong mo
tion, and so you do not notice it. but
when your head is inverted the speak
ers mouth appears upside down, ant
a difference Is readily apparent.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
w. J. BRYAN's DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of
William Jennings Bryan, passed
through Glenwood Tuesday on No. IL
en- route for Grand Junction and Mont
rose where she lectured on the Red
path Lyceum Chautauqua. Mrs. j. T..
Napier received a telegram from Mrs.
Owen and met her at the train and
had brief visit with her.
Mrs. Owens lecture was on 1nterna-
al Peace, with strong appeal for the
same, and was greatly enjoyed by the
Grand Junction people.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Good Effect of Brief Absence.

l am not sure if the ladies under
stand the full value OF the influence
OF absence. nor do think it wise to
teach them, lest they should resume
the humor of the women of yore of
sending their lovers into banishment
Distance, in truth, produces in ideal
the same effect rs in real perspective,
Objects are softened and rounded and
rendered doubly graceful; the harshef
and more ordinary points of charac
ter are mellowed down and those
which are remembered are the more
striking outlines that mark subimity
grace or beauty.-Walter Scott,
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
ENrERTA1Ns HELLO GIRLS

Manager D. G. Belden and wife were
hosts last Friday evening at an in
formal party at their home, their
guests being the telephone girls, and
all the employees Of the local telephone
office. w. @. Fallor, traffic superin-
tendent Of the telephone company, was
here from Denver and was also in at
tendance.
A social time was enjoyed by all
and delicious Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Belden.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
BUYS ART SHOP

Mrs. @. 8. Thompson this week sold
her Art Shop on Grand avenue to Mrs.
Emma II. Laswell of Grand Junction,
who will take possession at once. Mrs.
Laswell also purchased part Of Mrs.
M. I. Silver's store, which has been
connected with the Art Shop. Mrs.
Silver will continue to have her beauty
shop and hair goods as in the past,
however.
Mrs. Laswen and her daughter, Mrs.
DeCamp, who has a music class here,
will make their home in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. BLACKWELL

Mrs. M. ]. Blackwell, wife of Thos.
n. Blackwell OF Aspen, died last Sat
urday afternoon at her home after but
a short Illness. Word was received
here just after the funeral of F. L..
Heds:hkel, which was attended by Mrs.
Blackwell's husband.
Mrs. Blackwell was a sister of Mr..
Heuschkel's first wife, and was sixty
six years Of age. The funeral was held
in Aspen Wednesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Forest and SEA.

forest is natures expression Of
the idea Of the home. The home sig
nities an interior. and the forest aud
a Gothic church emphasize the inter
Tor; while in the sea (us we have
noted and in the q, eek temple, tha
exterior is the particular manifesa,
tion. The ocean suggests homeless
ness, and the ancients had no home,
The home came from the forest race $
forest means shelter protection. and
stands for the individuals right 20
quiet and seclusion.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
FORMER aLENwooD STUDENT
Is GOLF CHAMP

Eli Dorsey, a nephew of Mrs. B. T..
Napier and Miss May st. Clair, and
who spent his first year of high school
in Glenwood Springs, was the winner in
the monthly golf tourney held in San
Diego in the month of May. The
medal given as the first prize in this
tourney is a gold golf ball.
Eli this year was graduated with
high honors from the San Diego high
school and was president of the school
golf club and is now preparing to enter
Yale.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
RECEIVES PROMOTION

R. Bruce McKeown, who has for the
past two years been . teacher in the
Garfield County High school, has ac-
cepted a posiction as superintendent Of
the Cortez school for the coming year.
This is very good position and is a
promotion for Mr.. McKeown.
During their stay in Glenwood Mr..
and Mrs. McKeown made many friends
who will be sorry to hear of their
change in location, but what is our loss
js the Cortez schools gain.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
TELEPHONE MEN HERE

The following telephone men were
in town Tuesday night from the tele-
phone office in Denver: W. F. Brown,
general traffic superintendent; N. O.
Pierce general plant superintendent;
P. A. Holland, Colorado manager; W.
G. Cocherell, Colorado traffic super
intendent; A. W. Young, Colorado
plant superintendent.
These officials are motoring through
the country inspecting different ex-
changes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Northward Flow Of R.ver..

Many rivers flow north for part OF
their course, but because most of the
rivers of the central pnrt of the United
States are tributaries Of the Missis-
sippi, and because of the wedge shape
Of the continent, not many rivers have
q general nOrtherly course. Ti-- prin.
eipals rivers which flow north are !:
ChaInplain river and Lake Knnawla
river, Red River of the North, ST.
Mary's river, Kootenai river In part
and San Joaquin river.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
NOTICE

Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Eva
y. Huntington, will visit Erica chapter
No. SO, O.ES., Friday evening, July
2l. A full attendance is desired.
GERTRUDE LARMEE.
Worthy Matron
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
NOTICE

Properties on Brush creek that have
been operating under the name of w.
3. Skinner, Agent, have been taken
over by the new corporation originated
under the name of the Ventura. Colo.
RADIO Oil Company. W. 8. Skinner is
appointed resident agent for the new
company.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

l'IEsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
931 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, . ?. M.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from Q to P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
DEPOSIT FISH

A. L. Ritchie and G. M. Hunter Of
tho Holy Cross forest service last Sat-
urday received between 10000 and
1900 brook trout from the Leadville
hatchery, which they deposited in -Four
Mile creek. The fish were in good
condition upon reaching here and not
one was killed on the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
STRAY HORSE

A stray horse, branded b E con-
nected, on left shoulder, came to my
barn about July 8. Owner come and
get horse and pay charges.
]. B. DEACON.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Preaching services.
8 p. m.-Preaching services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with US and especially
to Presbyterian tourists who are spend
ing the Sabbath in the city.
REV. J. P. CLARK, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

SELL the Original Watkins Products.
Good city territory still open. Get
our wonderful offer and free samples.
Write today. ]. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
81, Winona, MINI. 7-6-4t
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Few Autos In China.
China, with four times the popula-
tion Of the United States, has only
1900 motor vehiciea
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Sbase6 tqsS, !l!!
Suu0dD Sl11lls

Copy for notices under this heading
must be In this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Peter Kircben and baby daugh-
ter were able to leave the Glenwood
sanita1ium today and return TO th' :
home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

WANTED-Girl or woman to do tray
work. Inquire at the Glenwood san
itarium. 7-20-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

otsam Truck. Coke for Fuel.
An English Inventor has perfected Q
steam motor truck which uses coke
for fuel.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

CALL T. NJ. Gill for general carpenter
work, at 915h Bennett avenue.
Phone 2S4. 7-2O-1t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Havana Entries

TITS; race (purSe. 800: for four-y.Ar-
olds and upward: claiming: six fur.onrsS.-.
Shy Anne, 1o2; "Prospcrous Daby. I6k.
Dixie Girl. ZOE; 1t William !. Murry. in7
Parole, 40; Little Buss 1io: Bctterton
~; nragoon W.; 'Dougias Farbanks.
ll5
c'ds and upward claiming; I've and one
weather. sS; Mary d. 1903; .Accs,a. joa;
Moon~inkA, l03; Raymond bradley 1os:
Carrut hers, Ios; Athsarvau, 1913; SUN Girl
no; Ffctic 1is
Third race (purve, 500; for three year
olds and upward claiming; six furlongs)--
-Hoiden Flint, los: North Tlkhorn, los:
The nnguirer. los; 'Money. lo7: Amcrl-
car paglc, 1903; Ry-nc. ioS Gratian, !Ot:
md Garrison. 40; FIRST Copsu ll2
Fourth race (ru~sc. 5000; for three year
olds and upwsrd. tho Cerro HAndicar. Ave
nnd ons, half furlongs) -ultino. 90: Mayor
House, 1o5; Last One, LOG: End Man. ll2;
lle.
Fifth race (pursc. 500; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; milo and nifty
yarJs) 'Marcella Boy. 100; Berretta, 100;
Audrey A. 90; '9ca U-chia 1906; cork.
1906: sJ. Alfred Clark, 1os: War Tax. lo5;
'Chircra. JOS: Molinero, 1906: s1ucincrator.
los; Constantinc no; *Mnjor Parke. 10.
Sixth rsoe tpursc s7oo for tour-vcar-
cids and upward claiming; mile and =
SIXTEENTH >-'Bianci. IS; sRoenir, 1o3; Sin
ella, ios Maysvil!e, 1903: Mary Jane Baker
collie Palmer, 1903; 'Alt vsxina, los Fire
worth. los; 'Brynlimsh 10s: Marry NJ.
Stevens. 40.
sApprenticeA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
New Orleans Entries

three~ycsrNclds 'sy - dvs ~ aod hslf furiones9
.tereuson; li5: pIuribe!ie. 10; Eyer Bold.
tn'n. i,5; Hickory. ia. Hermoden. ia,
Walespa. ll5: Complimentary. ll5 Exc
cution. It's; Mira Ia Man. us: Msrgie,
Louis Lchtenstein. 1lS.
Second race Npurse, 81 900; for four-ycar-
olds and upward; claiming six furlongs) -
Jerry. l13, 'Herald. 1o4; Tit for Tat. 100
Charlss a. Byrnne los; Ras' 49, 1oe' ,Roundel
Princess. 9S; Service Star. lo5: sFlyng
orb 100: 'Rufus, JOG: ~ Seward. sS.
Third race (purse 81 900; for four-year-
olds and upward: ciaiining six furlongs>
NORTH shore lol; 'A7chive, 9s: Peggy
Connolly. Jl2; Blue star. 1O5: 'First Pul-
let 95 Black Bay. l09: La Dcrniere. eS
Brown Bill, III; 'Conccntrate. as.
Fourth race (pursc. 81 900 for four year
olds and INWARD ciaim'nE six fprlongs,-C -
captain Tom, 100; Pansy, ss &C. J. Craig
mile 100; Lady Mildred. lo4 'Capers. 9s
sbocarno. IS; wireless. os; 'Iron Boy.
los; 'Lo Blcuet. 100.
Ffth race tpurse. $1,000; for four-ysa
Last. j os .Pictor, 1o1; Kings Champion.
l1a; Gray Gables, 100.
Sixth RAGS (for tour-ycar-olds and up
ward claiming: ulilc and seventy yardsl~ -
Little Ed. III; kirah, loS, Serbian. 115.
Seventh race (purse, $1,000; for four
year-olds and upward claiming; mile and
a sixteenth)- )-.'Miss Rankin, 90; Legacy,
NapthaIius. Ma Ilo quito 1o7: .sacajawes.
30; Pattern. 10o.
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Sixteen Exhibition
Games for Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Sixteen
exhibition games will be played by the
Philadelphia Athletics on their return
trip from Eagle Pass. Tex. where the
team will do its spring training. The
players will report at 1nc training
grounds March and leave March "a.
The schedule Of games. announced to-
day, follows:
March q and oe. San Antonio. at
San Antonio; 27, st. Louis Cardinals.
at Galveston; 28. Cardinals. ct Hous-
ton; 20, Cardinals, at Beaumont: so
and 81, Cardinals. at Orange. Tex;
April l and 2, Patterson, at Patterson,
La; 8, Mississippi College. at Hattics-
burg; 4, Chattanooga, Chattanooga:
5, Moline (Three-I League. at Ashe-
vile. \. c.: 6, Moline, at Movganton.
\. c.; Z, Baltimore UnternationaN at
Winston Salem, N. c.. 8, Philadelphia
Nationals, at Phladclphia; 9, Balti-
more at Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
zbko Retains t1eavyight
Joie Ray Easily Wins Mile,
But Fails TO Break Record
The Su5,ln,urie

,:aserc rants, a G 1sS ysrao Dn % J v y
s.c1 Mo'nrF In, st. Jerome c. {. 600 ,ardsl. .
s@q@nd ra.a Ni,, W. a. t'nscIl" yn.'t'chcd l21
hyc"rrn t9o yaraal fourth. rim. *
y, y"-d dnsi, ,ns ndican) Won bv Lnron
TIur,iurcr rnulist A c. o. facu. sccona
,hird: X . MeNlts,sr ''less Giessos % se'' & ;.
tScratchl. fourth. Time Os
'nr-nil" iniorschuiastlr relay Won by
81 n.nedict's rr.p II. Mitchell. j nsnn.
J Gallagher. T Nelly): central Nigh cE
eng ''op"s' a'cona a.. N9p'en: 3D. yarrow. = Mn
Wo'f' A. Walrslcy. a Walsh. J Wa,son).
''-l g. ina" "a,
cheinrion@rlp by b"'p Edw,rH nS1o'0l;' Era. an
New York A. G. Go foot = Inch) sam
Nr99nn"" Clark HOUSE \ a. % Ice, 3
A = @ fee, lneh"s,. ..D tnI'i''" thI'd "o"' " i
me an" h"lf n'ile metropolitan c'.+,n-
r,gnshipNWon Iacnsa =, by Max Eohiana uns,.
Cassot. Glencoe A. G.. third. A Vs.
Mask'il Columbia University. fourth
ny ',oic Ray, Illinois A. {. Cscratch). Hen
~ lyons 10 ghiin lyccum OPS ynr'iS).
Noa yards). third " pe"gan. Tnirhls Of Of
~ anthony ,l2a yards). fourth Time.
Standing high Jump ,nn,ionsl champion
sship try -ouO- Won by Theodore s. ia rl>.
n. Y a. {. Go fc"U Edward IT,. Elns'
\ :; "A G. ,, g. fce' II inchcs> second sa,.
iNches). third
one n'ilc walk, handicap Won by H7~cy
ppI, uaa ,'".hed go soconds) Vs. pla nt.
third Time. ~: 10 Wv ''''S'
SD S'oss ,sslta FS" N.w yNS%sES yss sy
,ann"y. Milrosc a. second s,nart
nenltir; Rutgers college 'hird, James
IlS IS
7S,!yard 'o~ hurdles Nnvitation, w on
nry Gus l,csch. Notrc Dame Nniveraity
,,"rhcIt Mey'r. Rutgers Collage. second
New YORK a. e., fourth. Time. . o9 s.
hnDninE high jump 'handicap)--W by
Ihomas f. Alien. Lafayette College, s fcot
u inches 's inches); Harry Traup Ncw
YORK a. G.. feet inch 6 nchcs), sec
ond; Il. W. Landon. New York A. C.. )
feet 'Scratch', third.
sHi Glencoe A. G. (2s yards; Edwe re
ltnupt PauliS' A. G. (l5 yards) seconG.
Charles ''enks I.oughlin Lyccum o25
$oo-yard handicap by W Fed
stein, Mornirgside A. c. Ns yards): !.
IFsnr,, .SrnnS's s. Ansel",s A. c. az yards,
q ya-ls). third O. MacDonaid St Bona.
venture a. G. Ul yardH), fourth Timo
o:3a as
One and scvcn-eiehths milo medley re-
sity of Pennsylvania fR. Fisher g. Ait
maier. r. Strecter w. Cornish): Lafayette
College g. A. l.econcy. l.. o. Malick. H.
Hunt W. Bocttchcr). second; Pauist 4. q
fS. resta, j. Furlingsr. j. Kirby. "
Downey). third: Morninssdc A. C. CT
Conlon Weiner. A. Benz. A. Peter)
fourth. Time, s: :o+ Q
POINT STANDING
Faullst \. C., II points: Illinois A. c.
no. Lough!in Lyceunl, Q Morningsidc A. Co.
$; Lafayette College. !, GIcncoc A. G..
New York a. c.. 6, st. Anseltns, 4: St
Jerome. 5, West Side Y. NJ. G. A.. - St
Honaventure Lyceum 2 PaStiMc A. c.. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Bat Nelson HinS Case.
But His Ld,cyer Loses

fHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Oscar Matthew
"Battling") Nelson. once tho
greatest Of lightweight fighters. and
his lawyer won an easy decision
over the law in police court TODAY.
but were badly beaten by some un
known crook
bat. arrested for disordcrlv
conduct after a fight in fiat which
he said he entered in response to
calls for help, was discharged.
Then IT was discovered that Bat
snd his second had only won half
"ctorv, for some one had picked the
'awyer's pochct-right IN the police
court.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Local Women Tennis Players
In Indoor Meet This Nonfh
Zenzo .Shin,il=u " i'll
Return 10 Liue Here

G.tN FRANC StN raiif.. fc5. s.
~ Little Zs MO Shimidzn. the won
d~rfus lawn tennis star from Japan.
whosc playing on American and
European courts last year was
scnsa'icn, is coming back TO tho
| rited States ard 10 New York
C'.y. which he viii make his per-
mancnt home. "Shimmy,' ono Of
the most popular foreign players
vho ever visited these shores, vail
bring his bride with him
This will he welcome news for
all of those who had the good for
tune 20 meet Shin ;nxr last summer.
y" fne- sportsman ever trod
court ard. win The probability that
lchiva KUN agac Will also return
this summer. Japan viii he spicn-
d;dly represented in the big tourna-
ments.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

nual meeting last week bv tho Cen
tury Audit Corporation. Of which Mile
5. Charlock, TIC veteran local touring
n Mt player, IS PRESIDENT
Tne national association is in
hcur'shine condition. with surplus or
hand Il $22.695.4I. o. which si0.47l.s7
net was made last season. The Dav.s
Cup challenge round matches at tho
West Sid" Tennis cub drew the great
est attends nee. y .th total Of sf
os0 32 while noxt in Ine came to
men national singles championship
~ the Germantown Cricket Club O.
~ ladc'rfia. with s1..37A6O
The women's national singles cham
plonshlp tourney drew gate Of So
0oo.3I. which is most encouraging. cor
sider:ng that Mile. Lenglen. the worlds
tie holder. withdrew from the West
SIDE tournament almost a. the start of
the proceedings. Had she remained in
until the final doubt not that
the total receipts would nave corallot.
if not exceeded, the figures for IN.
mon event An. Mademoiseile. -
thlnk that you'd be so thoughtlcss,
Change In Date an Improvement.
Samuel Robert MacAllister. the vet
cran allround athlete and tennis
player from Baltimore and long the
team captain Of the 7th RcgimerE
Tennis Club. is the man responsible
for the setting back Of the mems nj.
tioNa indoor champs onship tourna
rcnt from early February to lat,
March. ard it has proved a distinct IN
prOvement.
Under former conditions. this tos--
nament. coming so early, left a lory
gap between the ending Of the indoor
season and the starting of the outdoor
play. For tho last two or thrce years,
however. the March date has boon in
force, with consequen, increase q
the size of the entry list. and only
three or four weeks intervening, hefor,
the outdoor season got under way.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Mobile Racing March 8

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. g.
Arrangeme ents have been completed for
ten-'av period Of racing at Mobile,
Ala, from March to March 49, in
elusive. A. b. Dadc will act as starter
J. B. Campbell as steward. and Joseph
McLennan as secretary. There will be
no purse less than $500 with occasional
handicaps of $1,000 and six races
aaily. Enough stables have been
erected to accommodate 200 horses.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Bancroft Visits SNYDER

Shortstop Dave Bancroft, of the
worlds champion Giants. will not go to
iot Springs, Ark, with several veteran
,attery men Of the Giants, as had been
damned by McGraw Bancroft, who
pent several weeks at Long Beach,
salif., has written Secretary Tierney
bat he will spend the month Of Feb
uarv with catcher Frank Snyder in San
lntonio. The two will rut in their pre-
iminary licks hunting and fishing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Entries for ''Mft'' Title
TOurnamcni on Armofy
Courts 10 Close Feb. Is
BY Fred Hawthorne

The next tournament of importance
on local indoor courts viii be The scc-
ond annual worncn's metropolitan in
door championship ps, to begin on the m
Reg mont Armory courts or Monday,
February q Mrs Helene po'lak
Falk is tho present sing'es champion,
and Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Dcr-
nard Stentz hold the doubles title.
Play will starr at 10 a. m each day.
The diaw 70, the singles viii be made
publicly at the acmC~y on February
2s. at p. IN, and for the doubles or
February 27. at the same hour. The
entries close at ! p. m, February %,
with Mrs Percy Wilbourn, care Of 7tn
Regiment Tennis Club. Park Avenue
and Sixty-sixth Street, and the en-
trance fee is So in singles and So in a
team in doubles. Those who have paid
their entrance fee will be allowed 20
practice on the courts on the morn ncs
Of February ~ 20. % and %. ". Dick
son Cunningham VIII act as referee.
The womcn's metropolitan indoor
tournament was started last year and
proved 80 be popular fixture and i.
serves as a foyt Of preparatory train
ing for the more important national
tournament TO be held on Tho Long
wood covered courts. at Chestnut Hill.
Mass on March %.
7th Regiment Team Wins
Among the news items that got
crowded out Of the new papers on Sun
dnv wa the rcsul: Of the indoor team
match between the TIN Regiment Ten
mis- Club and the Nderan Country Club.
Of New Jersey. held on the tins courts
on Saturday,
The rcgimenta PLAYERS won BY a
total Of matches to 2. winning FIVE
out Of the six singles and two out OF
three doubles matches.
The summarizes
Singles NJ Wood 9Th, defeated Y.
Lindsay o. S.. &C. Harold Moore
t,ih) defeated r Durand %. C4 7-;
r, NJ Brand f7th, defeated y Chase Ga.
50 - George Preston t7th) defca ed
" Johnston -. s.. s. J p Kuser
(7ih> defeated g. II. HoHe 60. e.. IS
7. Goold % defeated 2. Postloy '1th).
e c--7
noubles-Scos i'ie and Scoviile (1ih). dc
feaIrG Howe and Gnold o.. C IS
ID. Brand and Preston '7thl defeated
IohrSton ara Chase nl st. 6-f. q d.
DlIraud and Lindsay tiA defeated Wood
and 7. A. bruno ClthN. SIS, S-s. St
Financial Returns on Increase
With the ever growing interest in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Vandea'bi'sss
AT Ball &,
\ Scores 7,c0 Falls
nNenger in Garden
n;nIomais and Arms
Envoys. " ho sail
Arrive for Affair
cial Trains trcmI
'Defcnds Championship Before Big
ran Throws Opponent After Latter
10 Ill. 20 s.; Decisions Amaze Fans
Early Breakfast
By Jack Lawrence

Ihrong Dances MADISON Square Garden last ngh b ,efat; r
Wigsand CoiiulS fyeven Of wrestnc II is
200 Prec'any the
7rned the dsapprova Of the decisions
cor5assautcd after the third ring The
the decision rolling fall Caddocs
"a rouiuslv not near the mat ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Financial Returns on Increase

With the ever growing interest in
tennis comes an accompanying in
crease in the financial returns that the
big tournaments draw. This is strik-
ingly shown in the condensed state
ment of assets and liabilities Of the
=. S. L. T. A., made public at the ar