davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hagerman re-
turned Tuesday from q weeks vaca-
ltien. trim "a, wyoming. They report
l!a very enjoyable trip.
We don't Believe in spanking. and
we're going to see Freckles Barry
dodge It in "Penrod," at the Peer
less, Julys27 and 2s.
County Clerk Rex Evans informs
us that y lhne. baby girl waa born to
July to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Evans
Of. Depyer. Mrs. Evans was formerly
Miss lena KaSr.
The Mutual Oil company is putting
In another gasoline tank at their
1000 gallons,- which, along with the
soosalloa tank they already have.
viii enable them to handle all the
gag that comes their way.
The IAntz 4 Confectionery store
moved last weiA nom the First Ma.
tioual bank building to the brick
building betWeons Ted's barber. shop
and The City Iarket. and are very
comfortably located now. The name
of this business y the Candy Nook"
which 10 . very appropriate; name.
40 they deal In that line mostly.
Ned E. Hirst, of the Hirst Jewelry
Store. informs the writer that he has
q hve year lease on the building
which he occupies and that he now
has more room and is prepared bet
ter than ever TO give his, customers
real geryice. He also says that in
the hear future. he will have new
stock of everything In the jewelry
line including q large and assorted
lot Of cut glass.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Nh and hrs. J. H. Beris and little
con ( returped from Denver Friday
morning
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs. SmA. Gartrell and daughter
Of BufSIo.aWyoming, who have been
visiting. Ms. Jennie Calkins, went to
Venango5 Friday to visit a brother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hagerman re-
turned Tuesday from q weeks vaca-
ltien, trim "a, wyoming. They report
70 very Enjoyable trip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

GYPSY coy GLlcEp sErrs. NO
, CAN. aps.--oAsH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

We don't believe in spanking. and
we're going to see Freckles Barry
dodge 1t in "Penrod," at the Peer
less, July q and 2s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
Americas Best Steel Customer.

Canada last year was the buyer OF
the largest tonnage sold in the export
iron and steel market OF the United
States. In previous years other coun-
tries have taken that rank with Can
ada well up toward the top, but the
worlds general business depression OF
1921 caused less and less purchasing to
be done in more remote lands. The ex-
change rates of the latter were against
them, ocean freights were too costly
and conditions at home made buying
in America incxpedient. Canada, how
ever, was nearer the source Of Amer
lean production and in general expert
enced the comparatively better BUSH
ness conditions that applied to the
United States.
In more nearly normal times other
foreign countries probably would have
need of greater tonnages than Canada.
Consequently the latter scarcely could
be expected to hold first place perma-
nently as a buyer in the American
market. However, Canada's geographi.
cal position, her rate OF development
and the lower factor of transportation
logically should make it one of the
leading consumers of American iron
and steel products. The national pol
icy of the dominion of building up a
greater home iron and steel industry
through subsidies, probably will not
materially affect this situation for
many years.--The Iron Trade Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
WOODWORKING SHOPS BUSY.
Manchester Man Making 10000 Base
ball Bats.

Woodworking shops and other indus
tries in Arlington and Wallingford are
doing fairly good average business, II
lis reported by Fred s. Pease, deputy
commissioner Of industries, who re-
turned last week from inspecting fac
tories in that vicinity. The Arlington
Refrigerator company is running with
a full employment, and Hale and com
pany, furniture manufacturers, are
fairly busy. Quite number OF com
paratively small wood turning estab-
lishments in Dorset and Arlington are
running on nearly full time. The Wal
lingford Manufacturing company and
the American Fork and Hoe company,
manufacturers of agricultural hand
tools, are fairly busy. One of these
concerns>has a lax-e order from France.
which was cancelled at the end OF the
war 1t is hoped that returning pros
perity will cause the order to be re-
newed.
The Vermont Marble company's
branch at Manchester Depot is closed
down, and the Manchester Lumber
company at the same place has been
idle for nearly year.
A. Il. Spaulding Of Manchester De-
pot is carrying out contract TO make
10000 ash baseball bats for the Hill
drich and Bradbury company in Louis
vile, Ky. lie has at present 100000
feet of Vermont ash timber and is able
to turn out rough bat in 30 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
Auto Accidents Reported.

Edward II. Salvas of Burlington has
reported to the secretary of state that
he ran into horse and carriage driv-
ing in the middle of the road without a
light between South Burlington and
Shelburne last Saturday night, doing
$40 damage to the motorcycle. He did
not know the name of the driver Of the
team, but stated that he lived in
South Burlington. c. w. Rice of Under
hill has reported that he ran over
dog belonging to VIII Pecor Of Essex
on the road between Underhill and
Essex Junction on March 5. The song
later died. He jumped out so close
to the wheels from the sid Of the road
where he been lying that Rice was
unable to keep from hitting him. NJ.
A. Pifko of Center Rutland has re-
ported that a touring car belonging
TO a party named Temple in Rutland
ran into his Ford on West street in
Rutland on Feb. %. Pixie states that
he had the right of way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-sharplcs pipeline mixer; used
very little: rocd new consists Of two
single units and complete equipment. price
low quick sale. inquire of J. l.. Arkiey a
Son. Granite street @eets
FOR sAIE-Broxn rced baby carriare. De-
r,,ountahie wheels and runners - attach I.
price SIS. Mn H. W. Shore. 70 Highland
avenue -sstf
FOR SAILS Rhcde Island nd pallets I;
heasy laying strain: phone STIR; +. G.
Wells. io6 East street- zssti'
FoUND-Riark and tan hound owner may
call az hnrnc % Alex Mackenzie. Granite
vile. VI xests
FOR SALE-isii Cadillac trurk ard 1916
Biz q sewn passenger Buick car ~ y.
Eskc. Bethel VI 1ssss
DOMESTIC NURSING WANTED The
hcur. eag o. week price rczsonabls r.
eFhone 1ls-s. fssts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
TALK or THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of Sons Of Veterans
Auxiliary, No. 5, Wednesday evening,
March s, at s o'clock. Initiation and
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorn are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter weighing seven and one
half pounds on March 0 at their home,
l0l South Main street.
A birthday party was given last eve.
ming in honor of the 10th birthday OF
Ruth Aldrich at her home on Park
street. Dancing was the favorite pas
time of the evening A comedy, "The
Idler," in two acts, was presented,
Betty Little, Kathleen Starr and
"Toneys Cyran taking the leading
parts. Later in the evening Jack Finn
presented Miss Aldrich a gold locket
in behalf of the guests. Refreshments
were served by the Misses Ida Esner
and Rachel Bolton. The committee
which was in charge Of the affair was
Bill O'Leary, Fletcher Taylor, Betty
Little, Annie Carroll and Marcy Furey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
Andalusian Breakers.

Joseph Hug, the novelist, said at a
luncheon in Philadelphia:
I'D like to go to Havana again this
winter. There's very good bathing
there, you know, all the year round.
Il met the other day a young man
who had just got back from Havana.
"'Did you sport with the breakers 2 "
| said to him.
al should think So said he. "A cou-
pie of beautiful Spanish dancing girls
from Malaga. They broke me in about
three days. Philadelphia Bulletin:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07

Blake-He finally got a job playing
SIS saxophone in dentists waiting
room.
Drake-Iu a dentists ofIicei
Blake-Yes, then the patients are
glad to go on into the ofiice.--New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922.


Rain tonight; probably changing TO
snow in Vermont colder IN New
Hampshire and Vermont tonight;
Wednesday cloudy and colder; strong,
south, shifting to west, winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07

Daniel o. Young. state engineer. has
gone TO Rutland TO inspect work on
the Sherburne bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07

Rsadin' makes yer . full man, sez
one
O. them literary feilers.
Well. thar Amt no trouble gsttin' a
bun
n yer own one o. them best cellars.
-Bosion Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
Genuine Parkhill Ginghams
Sun Proof and Tub Proof

in various color combinations and plain cham
brays. Little girls are going to need good
many Wash Dresses like these, or if you have
daughter going to school, she will soon need
new supply Of Bingham Frocks, for Spring is
on the way. And prices are modest for such
good-wearing, well-made Dresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07

James Glass. jr.. an employee of the
Trow & Holden company shops. has
an injured knee in which infection de-
veloped after he struck il against an
anvil and made an abrasion on the
skin. The accident occurred on March
,. according TO q report to the commits
sioner Of industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
apure and Undecided /"

Dialogue between two clerks about
noontime. ostensibly in English:
"Jeetjet ?"
no. jew
"Lesseeategther"
"Awrii C'moni" (Exeunt omnesl
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
CRANJTEVILLE
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. l2.
@ w. l. L. of y. A., viii be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, March $, at
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
MONTPELIER
Harry A, Penniman, Thirty-Seven
Years an Engineer, Died in Hospital.

Harry A. Penniman died at o'clock
this morning at Heaton hospital, fol
lowing d shock which he suffered IN
one Of the local drug stores last Sat
urday evening. For about thirty seven
years he was an engineer on the pas
senger train between Montpelier and
Wells River but had not been working
since Thanksgiving because of i'll
health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
KIWANIS INDOOR CIRCUS

Winnie ;he circus Performance" a. tho
NtrIuiS Exposition and lnd"o" Circus
will II" unr uS the pleasing and enter
tatniug features of thr big show which
Wi bee held tn" entire Week Of June 5tR
~ the Market Auditorium. there viii he
many other interesting features which
.uf,. attract OuS!tcrubi" attention.
Probably foremost among theS" VII!
hr me exhibits by several local concerns
nd farms who will have their products
..ud merchandise On display. Wheeling
'rikS who visit the snow VIII hay" o1-
ru-tunity 70 see many articles which are
manufactured here and which hay" he p
~ p,ur" Wheeling az one OF West Nir-
".u.a'S most progressive cities. And,
II viii h,. surprising 1" note the many
AtmdS Of msrrhaudisc. glass ware. steel
rut IRON products. building material and
,,her ncc"SsjticS in alt lines which are
universally known aud which have car
rod Wh"",ing's fame into many foreign
..,Iucr.rS. and yet which hundreds OF
local folks hay" heard little about or
prnhI',.y never seen.
Thns" Interested in Radio Will find
:dE Radio exhibit. Then. there will he
80 H"r attractive features. the baby show.
tar Lo, show. The cat show. tho clowns
e,r ."n,:"n ami special uighrs set aside
;rr I:~.'Inr NiwIu!ans and other organ
cautious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

The best way OF forget Your trou.
hIes is to buy an old automobile. You
then Will have 50 many now ones YOU
won't have time 10 remember your
old ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

In life. rs on the road. YOU will
avoid nearly I'll collisions if YOU keep
20 rhr right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

w. l.. Smith. oc ia" Auto SALE
contrary. charged with reckless an
.rr. Wi! l." nrrmsncd n polio" rouf'
ms morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

-Four loye e Eart"n. q. w"r" arr"S'""
Saturday nigh hy l|aIt:m"r" ana ''h'"
pct,.,iye Maiden az charge "i ne
railing = train ON Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

rohrr; FISHER. aged - years. wa
,i.ll under son bond Saturday n'H"' nF
Sou!rr John w. K1ndrih"rE"r Tor r"",
ting ,Nn ,;uas wh"lcsHl" candy store ~
- ImN MaLM strict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

WICK BROTHERS. local automobile" deal
rrs. announced ;hH' they VIII extend I"a
Chevrolet distribution stations to III
,.udc I!,l,airc. Martins Ferry and -
1 'llirSNiIlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

walter I'M and II. L. N"'d"rm''F
we're fined So and costs each SATURDAY
night lay ro.!cc Judge John ;. Hi'z i'F
sprcdiUE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

MAY GET RACE
NEXT SEASON
intercollegiate Rowing Stew
ards Decide Plea Of Penn
Needs Consideration.
POuGHKEEPSIE

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June a.
There is a strong possibility that
the scene Of the next inter-collesi-
ate regatta will be shifted from
PouEhkeepsie to Lake Seneca, near
Geneva, N, Y. At q meeting Of the
regatta stewards prior to today's
race. the University Of Pennsylvania
agitated the change quite energeti-
cally. basing its claim for considera-
ton upon the plea that the race
should be rowed on q body Of water
where tidal conditions are non
existent. ... ,'s
It is said that Pennsyivania re-
ceived staunch support from Cor.
nell and Syracuse. This, IL true,
means q certain shift Of scene, as
Columbia Is the only remaining COL
lege that enjoys q vote in the as.
sociation.
The controversy had It's inception
with Pennsylvania alleged dissatis-
faction with the conditions under
which the Junior varsity race was
rowed today. This race, with the
freshman event. was postponed
from Saturday. No change, how.
ever, was made in the starting time
in spite Of the fact that tidal con-
ditions at that time Saturday diff.
fered greatly with those at the
corresponding hour today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SCOTTISH GOLFER HERE
FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY

NEW YORK. June 2S.--Alexander
Armour. Scottish amateur golf cham
pion, arrived today aboard the liner
Cameronia to participate In impor.
tant tournaments In the United
States this summer. He announced
he would file his entry for the
national open event at Skokie in
July. =.
Armour represents the Turnhouse
Club. OF Edinburgh. He was a mem
Der of the international Scotch
team that defeated England. twelve
matches to four, In the recent con.
test at Prestwick. ~
brother, Thomas n. Armour. former
Scotch amateur titieholder, who has
been In this country for some time
and is now affiliated with the West.
chester. Biltmore Country Club at
Rye. N. y. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
WESTERN NETMEN IN
FORM IN TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June rs,
Pacific Coast and Middle West
tennis players look like repeating in
the intercollegiate tennis champion
ship tournament today.
= The survivors are Phil Neer and
James Davies, Leland Stanford
Andrew Morgan, Pennsylvania: L.
Z. Williams, Yale; Morris Duane
Harvard; c. W. Sanders. Dart.
mouth: Walter westbrook. Michi,
gan. and wray Brown, Washington
University.
Neer. the present titleholder. and
Davies, had little difficulty In reach.
ing the fifth round. Neer gave Rod
ney Beck. captain Of Lehigh Uni
versity. his fist defeat Of the sea
son, e-1. 60, while Davies elm
tfated Charles Granger, University
of, Texas, 6-1, 60.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
No Investigation
OF Poor Ending
To Bout

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Noth-
ing further transpired In the
controversy over the unsatis-
factory ending Of the Benny
Leonard-Jack Britton bout,
which ended in the thirteenth
round when Leonard was dis
qualified for hitting his oppo-
nent while on the floor. beyond
the fact that Charley Leonard,
brother Of the lightweight
champion, stands suspended. The
New York State athletic com.
mission levied this punishment
because the younger Leonard
climbed into the ring while
Britton was claiming a foul.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
EVANS BREAKS.
ALL Marks IN
WESTERN PLAY
Scores 81 With Six Brides and
One Eagle in Qualifying
Round at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2s.-
"Chick" Evans. Western amateur
champion. holder Of the title for six
times. plays today after winning the
qualifying medal with 143 strokes
in yesterdays trial. Evans shot .
rs and a g..
Evans great game included SIX
brides and one eagle. He was
under par for the IS holes, tied the
professional record for the course,
beat the competitive record. pro.
.fessional and amateur. by ; strokes,
and set q new mark Of 80 for the
first nine against par Of 81. a..
Following close behind Evans
were Harrison johnston Of st.
Paul, with IA through a ~ yes.
terday and the same today: Fred
Wright, of Los Angeles. with 1870
-145, and Ray ouimet, Of Kansas
City. Mo-, H.72--146. Nine men
got under the $50 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
PRO GOLFERS
HOLD ALOOf
FROM "PURES'
Do Not Agree With Committee
Seeking Standardization
of Golf Ball.

While II will not be ready to
make its full report to the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of st. An.
drews till autumn. the golf ball
subcommittee Of Great Britain has
made an ad interim report. Ger.
tain clubs have made experimental
tests Of large and light balls and
other clubs are to conduct tests.
At the present stage Of expert.
mentation the subcommittee says II
may be noted that a numerically
large majority of golfers seem to
be tolerably well satisfied with the
present 1.62x1.62 balls and are need.
lessly alarmed at the possibility of
the specifications being changed;
that the tests thus far tend 70
prove a negative only-viz., that
Standardization OF size only would
not affect the desired result. and
that ball Of more than 81 dwt.,
whatever its size, 10 unsuitable for
golf, whether the striker Of IL is or
is not gifted with exceptional physi.
cal power. and that the size of the
ball must therefore be considered
In relation to its weight"
That there Is rift between the
amateur authorities and the pros
lie shown by this remark at the
clone Of the committees report:
THE subcommittee regrets that II
has been unable to obtain the CO.
operation of the Professional Golf.
ers' Association in the experiment
being made"
Some time ago II was explicitly de.
clared that the golf authorities of
Great Britain were going to act In
this ball matter for the interests of
the players and not the ballmakers,
and that the time had not yet come
for the manufacturers to control the
game. .
The attitude Of the pros by some
is understood to be a protest against
this position OF the authorities, as the
pros stand In close relation to the
ballmakers. However, Il should be
observed that noted pros like ]. H.
Taylor and Harry vardon insist that
the floater type should be brought
back, proposal not relished by the
balImakefs.
Thus far the American golf au.
thoritfes have made no tests in, the
matter OF rubber cores, apparently
content to await the decision Of the
British arbiters on the subject. The
only experimentation made In this
country has been by the Western
Golf Association in regard to the ef,
feet OF steel-shafted clubs on shots.
The. fact that Hutchison In his
qualifying play at Princes, Sand.
wich. was able to make q record for
the course OF n without ribbed clubs
seems to show that in the hands of
expert players the ribbed clubs ar,
not necessary to the production OF
the approach with STOP and tie
result may be that the United States
Golf Association will follow the lead
Of the British In barring such clubs,
on the theory that II a player knows
how TO put on -"cut." he win not need
to call In the outside aid Of fluted
clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ALL FRESHMEN
At NO7RE DAME
MUST PERFORM
Entrants to Be Required to
Show Stuff In Athletics Of
Field and In cymE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 2s.--
Every freshman Who enters Notre
Dame next September will be called
to the field and gymnasium and re-
quired to show what he can do in
the line OF athletics.
Those men who show special abil.
ity in particular lines will be
assigned to the branch Of sport in
which they excel. Others will BE-
required to join a general class and
take gymnastic exercises az a part
Of the regular college work.
II is through this system that
Notre Dame Is able, year after year,
to develop athletes who become
nationally known.
Had II not been for this system
the late George Gipp. Gus Desch.
Paul Costner and Tom, Lieb would
never have been seen on the football
field.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
S|XTYD0UbLES'
TEAMS ENTER
IN NET PLAY
Drawings to Be Announced To-
night Following Singles Con-
tests at Dumbarton.

Something like sixty doubles com.
binattons will be bracketed for play
In the District tennis champion.
ship tournament now in progress
on the Dumbarton Club courts. &C.
cordins to a. p. white. in charge
OF the drawings. ''' y =
After play today In singles the
drawings will be made and an.
nounced.
Today's play in mems singles and
women's singles follow:
Mems Singles.
Second round upper half-Clar.
ence Charest vs. ]. e. Stauffer, T.
T. Cannon vs. b. c. Flournoy: W.
II. Taylor VS.. w. B. Glover. r. II.
Lane, jr., VS.. W. c. Phillips: v. O.
Myers VS.. M. J. Pierce, r. w.
F1ournoy VS.. L. A. Cox, @. NJ,
Raynesford VS.. C. Dowd. o. How
enstein VS.. John Dudley: H. Miller
VS.. H. Fish. d. Kisluik VS.. A. o.
White. ,..
Second round dover haif,-H. H
Moore VS.. w. W. Quilliam. Louis
Doyle vs! ]. r. Ballinger In unfin.
ished match; L. W. Bates va. W. H
Davis: W. H. Sherwood vs. A. L.
Knapp; J. Ballard Moore w. r. D.
Robinson, c. s. Crasoe W. H. B.
Price, Col. w. c. johnson vs.. win.
ner OF Ballineer. Doyle match, r. M.
Baker VS.. T. p. Brown, n. W. Fow.
Ter vs. Douglas Love: Yencken vs..
T. @. Benton, Thomas II. Claffey
vs.. J. p. Mayfield. Col. II. b. Fiske
vs. W. T. Spence.
WOmen's SinrIes-
First round-Miss Vivian McCon.
ihay' Va. Miss Eeanor Beckman;
Miss Corine Frazier vs. Mrs. Mar.
jorie Wooden: Miss Kate Gibson vs..
Mrs. Mary Klaphaak. Miss Doyle
vs. Mas Georgia Clayton.
Second round-Miss Frances Cru.
coff vs.. Miss Eleanor Wells, Miss
z. Gibson VS.. Miss Olive Graef,
Miss Marywell wakeford vs.. Miss
H. Eckels; Mrs. c. r. Norment, r.,
vs, winner McConihay. .Beclxman
match Mrs. J. williams VS.. Miss
e. Rasan. Mrs. Bentley vs. winner
Frazief Wooden. match. Miss Helen
Sinclair vs.. Miss M. DeSouza, Miss
Sarah Doolittle VS.. Mrs. Turner.
Third round--Miss J. Dooiittle W.
Mrs. Maitland, ~
Arthur HELEN. chevy Chase
raoqueter,. went down 70 defeat In
q surprising manner before Thomas
Finley yesterday. L. r. Doyle and
all. \
There were no other upsets ana
but four matches went three sets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MILE. LENGLEN STARTS
WITH EASY VICTORY

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 2S.-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, woman
tennis champion of France, made
her first appearance in the British
tennis tourney here today. defeat
ing Miss Ellis, without giving the
latter a chance to score a single
point. The result was 60. SO.
The French champion was in good
form and played with her old time
dash, Her appearance today set at
rest sumors that she might not
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
cIcoTTE AND RIsBERo
STAGE FlsTlc BATTLE

MERRILL. Wis. June 2s-The
tour Of Nthe Black sox." playing
exhibition sames under the name Of
ex.Major League Stars. threatens to
come to an abrupt close. following
. fist fight between swede Risbers
and Eddie Cicotte Friday night, in
which Cicotte lost two teeth.
According TO those present, Ris,
berg. manager Of the team, had
booked the club for fifteen games
at Hibbing, MINI. Cicotte wanted
his pay In advance and when this
was refused the rumpus started.
Risbere says he win get Joe Jack.
son or Lefty williams to take Ci.
cotte's place and continue the tour.