davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
WOODWARD WORKING
ON LARGE EDITION
OF kMERICkN.FRIEND

Walter C. Woodward, general secre-
tary of the Five Years Meeting of
Friends in America and present acting
editor of the American Friend, official
publication of the Five Years Meeting,
is at present working On an extra
large edition of that magazine which
deals at length with the doings OF the
recent conference here.
Mr.. Woodward has acted in the ca
pacity of editor for the publication for
some time and whether he continues
the work or not depends upon the &C,
ton of the executive committee of the
Five Years Meeting which is to hold
a meeting some time this fall.
The publication board held a meet
ing for organization during the week
and elected Alvin Coate of Indianap-
oils, chairman, Isaac T. Johnson OF
Urbana, Ohio, secretary and John
Johnson, of Richmond, treasurer, Ancil
Ratliff was made temporary business
manager for the publication board to
act in this capacity during the vaca.
ton of David Henley who will return,
The next meeting of the board will be
held here at the time of the executive
committee meeting.
In Line for Secretary.
Action taken by the executive com
mittee of the Young Friends board OF
the five years meeting at a meeting
following the close of the five years
meeting of Friends, places Miss Helen
Hawkins, of Wilmington, Ohio, in line
for the position of executive secretary
of the Young Friends board for the
next five yea period. The appoint
ment will have to be confirmed by all
members of the board before it be
official, but this work is now
being done, and there is no doubt thai
the combinations will be all in soon
The outgoing executive secretary
IS Clarence E. Pickett, who was re
Gently appointed head of the depart
ment of Biblical literature of Earlhan
college, to succeed DR.. Alexander G
Purdy, who will go to Hartford Theo
logical seminary as a member OF The
faculty where he will assume his du
ties in February. Mr.. Pickett viii
leave Tuesday for a year at Harvard
university and will assume his duties
at Earlham in September, 1928. Ii
the interim between the absence o.
DIR. Purdy and the coming OF Mr.
Picket, the work of the department o.
Biblical literature will be taken care
of by the various professors and IN
structors at the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

Hamylin family recently. Well filled
baskets were brought and dinner was
served on the lawn at the noon hour.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cast and daugh-
tiers, Lora and Daisy Brundage of
Hamilton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fletcher and son Moses, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Inloes and daughters, Martha
and Valetta, and son, Upton; Mrs.
Glen Russell and son Harold, Miss
Alice Dennison of Mount Carmel; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Inloes and son, Alois,
and daughter, Mary, of Oxford, Ohio;
Glen Inloes. Mr. and Mrs. Wright In
loes and daughter, Hazel, of Shandon,
Ohio; Misses Edith, Nellie, Mary and
Harry Mogle, of Merchandising, Ohio;
Thomas Harris, Edward Busson, Mrs
Olive LaFuze and Son Kenneth, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry LaFuze and daugh
tiers, Charlotte and Lois.
MOORELAND, Ind. - Mrs. Gertie
Downing and two sons, Noah and Rob
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. EARN Swain anC
daughter Roberta of Economy. Mrs. Ell
len Petro and daughter Mabel, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Petro all O.
Hagerstown were at Muncie Sunday
Miss Bernetha Davis spent Thurs
day night with Bernice Dakin.. ...E
G. Bouslog and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Muterspaugh motored to Sulphu.
Springs Monday morning, after receiv
ing word of the death of their brother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

SAINT Bouslog at that place.....Mr . and
Mrs. Horace Marshall Of Indianapolis,
spent the weekend with Mooreland
relatives. C. I. Grey and family
spent Monday ata Farmland. Miss
Stella Grim is home to spend the win
ter. Mrs. n. P. McCollum and
daughter, Mrs. Howard Luellen and
sons, and Mrs. A. D. Luellen were in
Newcastle Tuesday. George Mani
fold and C. B. Manifold attended the
Manifold reunion at Muncie. Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cory of
Tennessee, are visiting Mike lookout
and family. Harry Garland, of Alba
ny, was in Mooreland Tuesday.
Gordon Clapper and family spent the
weekend at Portland, Ind....... Mrs.
Gertie Downing was in Mooreland
Monday afternoon. Those who at
tended the big dinner given in Har-
vey Browns woods Sunday were,
Frank Smith and family, Russell Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snapp
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mckee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson and
family all of Jonesboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Stinson and grandson of
Lapel and Floyd Stinson and family of
Anderson; Will Schweikhardt of New
Lisbon; Mrs. Hannah Brown, Harlem
Brown and family of Messick. After
dinner callers were Henry Schweik-
hardt and family, Lon Brown and
daughter Juanita. A jolly good time
was enjoyed by all who were there.
Noah Edwards called on Howard
Smith Monday evening". GLADYS and
Minnie Brown called on their grand
mother, Thursday evening. Miss
Rut Marshall spent last Saturday night
with Gladys Brown. Henry Holstead
and daughters of Mooreland and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Helton and daughter
Doris of Winser spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartz and Nodis and
Elizabeth of near Mooreland.. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Holcomb and daughter
Fredith entertained Saturday night
and Sunday the following persons: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Holcomb and son Viii
liam Edward of Newcastle, TRULY
Holcomb of Newcastle, Glen and David
Holcomb of Springport, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Williams ant
sons, Harold, returned home after {
weeks visit with o. S. Williams a
: Charlestown, Clark county. They alsC
visited several places of interest Will
| there, some of which were West Ba
: den, French Lick, Corydon, our frs
! capital. They also attended a count.
f fair at Mt. Washington. Mr.. AM
:. Mrs. Clifford Gable and three son
: John, Paul, Forest, and Vernon wen
!. to Winser to visit Mr.. Cables parents
-. Harry May, Lester Covalt, Lloy,
Reece, and Richard and Waters VIII,
: have been at Camp Knox, KY, for tn
:, past month, returned home Thursda,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Suburban

MODOC, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wendeluman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wendeluman and Miss
Elsie Lee of Muncie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee......M and
Mrs. Emmett McGunegill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson.
Chester Bennett spent Sunday with
Charles Shiggly Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Gaddis returned home Monday after a
weeks visit with their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gaddis at Chicago, Ill.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Phelps and children
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Driskill near Farmland Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Swain spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swain. ..Sev
eral people from here attended the
state fair last week....Mr. Inc Mrs.
Vidis Petro of Losantville spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Verl
Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Barker
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Thomas and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Naylor and son. Max, spent Sun
day with relatives in Carlos ...... Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Tuesday
evening in Carlos City. W. W. Walk
er received word that his granddaugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Walker, formally of
A6ISs 10" VI I1dDllllOllOy was AcA
to Mr.. Allen, Saturday. The couple
will reside in Chicago....M Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Warner spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Warner at Farmland. q.
Mrs. j. C. Burgess of New Richmond
spent Monday evening with Mrs. o. Z.
Abel. She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burgess to their home south OF
Economy w w. Walker spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Driskill near Farmland. Rev. Scot
tin is teaching Bible study in high
school, A. A. Conarroe, Mrs. Ruth
Cpnanroe and Mrs. Della Luther spent
Sunday near Winsor at the Conarroe
reunion. Mrs. A. A. Conarroe who
has been sick for several weeks, is i'm
proving. Miss Gilberta Edwards spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Jor
dan and children. "A. F. Byrne start
ed to school at University Heights al
Indianapolis Monday -. Charley Hunt
has a grocery store in his residence
ere......M MI. and Mrs. Ozro RUBBISH
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Hodson.
NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Z. S. Culbertson entertained Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Youns
anu sun, DOAdlh' ANdg IlOuu IOuhSs III
Ellison Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Young, Mrs. Weir of Middletown, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Taylor and daughter
Guynla of Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. EC
Cook of Cincinnati. The following
were guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Arch Cook of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Cook and daughters, Bernie,
and Helen of Winchester. At the moor
hour a delicate luncheon was served
Covers were laid for 81 guests. In tn,
afternoon all motored to New Hope Il
view Mr.. and Mrs. Cooks new home
after which the party broke up al
each left for respective homes....M NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

evening. They have been in the mil
itary training camp for soldiers.
Mrs. Lilly Canada Of Newcastle, vas
calling on Mooreland friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Huffman and
family were calling on Mooreland
friends Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ger
tie Downing was in Mooreland on a
business trip Monday afternoon.
Miss Lee Oma Parker called on Miss
Fredith Holcomb Monday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crull had for their
over Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seeker, Opal
Seeker and Cleo Seeker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peffly and little on, John, all from
Ohio..... Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Williams,
who have been spending a few days in
the country taking care of things while
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and son
at Charlestown, have returned home
Harold are visiting Orville Williams
Mrs. Gertie Downing of near
Mooreland were in Hagerstown Tues.
day spending the day with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen PertS. Carl Lilley called
on Jack Holcomb Sunday morning.
Allie Ratif and Carl Lilly were in Nun.
Gle SaturdayMrs. Jennie Holcomb
called OF Mrs. Lizzy MetskeE Tuesday
afternoon.....Mr Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Par
ker and daughter Lee Oma were in
Mooreland Tuesday evening. Mrs
Clydia Wood called on Mrs. Jennie
Holcomb Tuesday.
PERSHING, Ind. = The Rebekal
lodge of this Mace will hold an al
day picnic at the home of Vern De
Hays, north of town. All the mem
bers with their families are expected
to attend bringing well filled baskets
Mrs. Lola Whitmore is now visit
ing her mother, Mrs. John Daugherty
-. The evangeilstic services conduct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

Spanish girls who make the famous
fans of Valencia are paid about 80
cents a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

ed by Evangelist Lozier and wife clos
ed Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery of Kentland we're visit
ing old friends here this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
10 Investors of Wayne County

You are given an opportunity of putting your savings in one
OF the best propositions ever offered to people of Indiana.
Our factory was started in the year of 1872, and we are now
celebrating our 50th year in the Music Industry in this town.
Commencing in a small way we are proud to say we are
now the largest manufacturers in Richmond. We also are
established in thirty cities of the United States distributing
our own products. Now our Directors wish to expand the
business and IN order to do so we are issuing to the public
$5OO,OOO of Preferred stock bearing 10 interest, free of all
taxes, which will bring increased prosperity and also add
considerable wealth to the community.
For particulars cno write orr hme 1646.
AW. HOLDGATE, The Starr Piano Co.
Open Evenings 95 Main Street, Richmond Ind
To THE STARR PIANO CO,
Richmond, Indiana.
| hereby subscribe for. .....:- shares of the 20 Preferred Stock of The Starr Pmno
Co te pr value of Fifty Dollars prsh share I agree to pay $500 per share for the
same or teto d sum of -. dollars vnhn. ..... ..d days from late
In Witness Whereof have hgeto signed my name at ...:.
this. .:..............dy ................192 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
No Man Shortage
Noticed Here

Say. Louise. read yesterday that
since the war the man shortage over
in Europe has been so bad that lot
OF the girls are coming over to Amer
lea to look for husbands. DO you
think those girls will grab off all tho
men we know"
'No chance. Betty. There seems
10 be enough. and then some. here.
What are you worrying about7 Har-
old has been asking you 20 marry
him every week for year. II you
are afraid of the European girl. you
had better grab him quick
Maybe I viii. at that. You don't
seem TO be worrying. either. Ted
and Dick are both wild about YOU
and 1 know they are going to flfl
each other IL something doesn't hap
pen"
No; have something else 10
worry about. so am not going to get
stirred up about any man shortage.
I am worrying about clothes. need
a new suit terribly. and I can't AFFORD
It,"
Cease worrying and go right
down to Cherry's, on Second ave. be-
tween Madison and Spring. s07 Rial
TO building. over the PiE'n Whistle.
and they win show you a stunning
line OF all the latest things in Suits,
and YOU can get what YOU want on
easy payments."-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
NEW GRID
RULING Is
OPPOSED

NEW YORK. March i5.-Consider-
~ able opposition has arisen
among some OF the leading coaches
Of tho country over the new ruling Of
tn. football rules committee. which
abolishes the free kick for goal, fol
lowing touchdown. substituting n
rulo giving the team scoring the
touchdown the privilege OF making
the extra point by any LEGAL scoring
play from scrimmase on the five
yard line OF the defensive team.
The principal objection voiced so
far Is that much time viii be taken
up by the Formally OF having the
team limo up. ms many coaches be
licve that teams win almost invars.
ably try kick from placement. just az.
before. dropping far enough behind
the fveyard line TO insure compiet-
ing the play before the defending
team breaks thru.
Fielding H. Yost. OF Michigan. T.
one Of the foremost OF the opposing
coaches. Yost believes the element
OF luck will figure too strongly un.
der the new rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
MUCH AT STAKE in RING HEADLINER
Washington Senators Are
Stronger Than Last Year

I Asst season the Washington
- club came under the American
league wire In the first division
Watch out for the Senators this
season.
That's what wise Eastern base
ball men said as soon as Roger
Peckinpaugh wnH obtained from
New York. Via Boston.
The addition Of Peckinpaugh gives
tho Senators one 81 the best IN.
fields IN the land ana also gives
the -. c, entry a smart field man
and a good kick.
New York. Cleveland and 81.
Louis are rated slightly higher
than Washington right now. but
nevertheless Clark Griffiths' team
should be In the race from the
start
Here's the layout:
First hase--Judge. one Of the
best all-around first sackers In the
business.
Second Harris: called the
successor TO Eddie Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Third base Sharks. lead the
league in fielding Ia 1921.
shortsiop Peckinpaugh 49, see
above.
Left field-~mllan. veteran. now
manager OF the team. Going back.
but stiil a hobby player.
Center field Rice. n great hitte-.
fielder and baserunnsr and ranked
hEh as star.
Right field -Cosiin. promising re
cruit. tho showed lot ~ stuff IN
the closing weeks Of 1921 season.
Goebei. international league grad.
once slated for Seattle. another
promising man.
Picinlch. handles Wal
ter johnson. Charity. good. aver.
age receiver.
Tiichers--Johnson. say Il yourself,
Z.achery and Mogridge. fair south
pawH. Woodward. Francis. Gleason.
Luther. leading recruits. Not good,
but not bad
And then there's Prank Brewer. a
capable outfielder and first hacker.
ready for utility duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Vancouver
Puck Men
Head East
Defeat Regina, q to 0;
Eastern Title Is Being
Decided Tonight

yrANcouvER's hockey club IN
heading East for Regina. Cana
da. today. following their : to Q
victory over tho Prairie league
champions Saturday IN the second
and deciding game Of their series
The Regina club had won the first
uff. 10 1. a, Vancouver earlier
In the week.
whom Vancouver WIN play for
tho worlds hanorn on the Ice will
be decided tonight IN Ottawa when
the Ottawa Senator's. worlds cham.
plonk. tAnEie with the Toronto 81
pairick'n In tho final Eastern play.
of game Toronto won the opening
game Of the series al Toronto sat
uriay. 5 90 T.
Last year Ottawa defeated Van.
couyrr three games out % five NJ
Vancouver for the championship.
The same Ottawa club whipped
Seattle Va the East two years bo
fore.
AT Duncan led the Vancouver
club 70 their brilliant victory az
Regina Saturday night. scoring th.
last three goals 81 thu night after
roio PUSHES down the Ice. LLOYD
Cook. Duncan'a team. mate on The
defense. Tailed the first counter.
The lineup and summary follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

The other evening IN Tacoun
Egan held Mckay 10 a draw in a
aix.round bout and shaded u,
champion. II anything. and b.
managed 70 do that little thinr
after travelling for four days ar !
having just one day in which =
work out for the match.
The bout the other night was .
Glow one. but both Mckay srl
Egan are smart ring men All
neither took any chances. Eeaa
had little trouble in hitting McKay
with his left hand. turning owe.
short punches on McKay's cha
Mckay missed more than he usual
iy does.
The Idaho champion r. a pretty
wary bird in the ring. however. AMI
Boston Joe ERan viii have 10
show a lot 10 lift the title.
Knowing each others style and
with the title at stake and a bon,
with Mike Gibbons on March Is
hanging in the balance both men
should 20 better than they did IN
Tacoma last Thursday.
Joe Dunn. the Portland kid who
forced George Ingle TO the limit a
short time ago. viii mix with Harry
Eagles in the semiwindup. MickT
Harmon viii make his firSt start
since his recent trip 20 California
in the special event with Sam Lang
ford.
Two other preliminary bouts VIII
wind up the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Entries Close Soon
for Baseball League
Junior Diamond Pilots Must File Their Teams by Sat
urday Night; Scorers to Meet Friday; Other News
of Star Baseball Circuit

ONLY week remains the calendar for junior
" baseball managers to enter their teams in The Star
league for the 1922 season.
In order make il easier for the pilots to file their
entries The Star is publishing entry form for the rest
81 this week The blanks should be filled out and mailed
10 the sporting editor of The Star they will reach the
office before p. m Saturday night
The Ii that have already entered the league viii
not have to send in these blanks.
The following teams have entered far Wilson-krice
Co., South Seattle Georgetown Cubs Ballard Juniors Wash
ngton Park. Eggerman Grocery Hlman Merchants. Mt.
Baker Park Lesch Juniors Zeroene Cubs Highland Park
West Seattle Dye Works. Loues French Dry Cleaners fa
Athletic club
Any of these teams that do not plan the
April should let this department know before Saturday rs
the schedule will be made up as the entries close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13


Tho break between the Class A
minors and the American and Ma.
tional leagues has cut Off the supply
OF recruits. and the large number Of
sandiot. senl.pro and college players
swarrnlng the training camps Is fall
ing down badly.
Clubs which finished in the see.
cnd division last season are predea-
tined TO ride In the same coach In
1922. as none Of them have been
ablo TO corner sufficient new blood
20 materially strengthen their line
ups.
New York. Cleveland and 81.
Louis will furnish the competition
In the American circuit: but the
Yankees are 80 much stronger on
paper than either OF the others that
the race IS not likely TO be a doubt.
full issue for long. The Nanks are
stronger than they were last eeas
son. Cleveland has not improved
noticeabiy. Dave Danforth will
bolster the pitching staff % the
Browns. and their hitting may put
them into the race
New York has clear sailing IN
the older league. Pittsburg has
possibilities. as their powerful ball
club OF 1871 Is practically intact.
But the Giants passed them like
they were standing sim IN the clos
ing weeks os the 1891 diamond mar.
athan and looked like the best club
In either loop last year.
This season McGraw's gang IS
even more impressive. There Is
harmony on the club In addition
to tremendous strength In all de
partments. particularly the infield
The Pirates fought SO among them
selves last year. and there has been
so much friction between Barney
Dreyfuss and his hirelinEs during
the winter. that the efficiency OF
the club Is doubtful.
Pittsburg has not been strength.
ened by much new class since the
close OF the 1871 race. as have the
Giants.
Providing the Cardinals can pre-
sent their fun pitching strength at
the start Of the season. 81 Louis
viii put up respectable fight for
the National bunting. Most OF the
Card hurlers are gents who have
been playing ball for some time.
and who do not usually reach their
best form until the season Is n
month old.
That fact proved the downfall 81
81. Louis pennanf ambitions last
season. At the close Of the season
the Cardinals looked 20 be forrnid-
able rivals Of the Giants. and were
ciassed as the strongest club in
the league by some OF the experts.
but they were badly beaten by
every club they met for the first
month.
The Cards and Giants should be
a couple Of laps ahead OF the other
clubs by midseason. with the rest
OF the teams fighting 10 keep out
Of the second division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
PLAN SPREAD
OF PHEASANTS

The King county game commission
has made arrangements 10 obtain
I. 800 Chinese pheasant eggs this
spring. which they viii turn over 10
residents of King county 30 hatch
and raise for them. The commission
will pay each person 81 a pleco for
These birds. from eight 10 ten weeks
old. In strong. healthy condition.
turned over 10 the game warden for
liberation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

burg boy. Gibbons is favored TO
win and be must win dscisiyely in
order 70 force a Dempsey match
because Grcb IL regarded ar his last
stumbling block.
There h a possibility that Wills
and Gibbons may meet for the
right 10 box Dempsey II Gibbons
wins tonight.
That's a big If. however. and
flFht fans turnout the country will
have their optics cen;ered on Man.
haitian reports tonight and tomor-
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Tom Gibbons and Harry
Greb to Clash Tonight

II spite Of The fact that Harry
wills ISN'T tho fighter that ae
once was and that hln knockout
over KID" Norfolk had ali the ear
marks Of a frameup. nevertheless
Wills - rtill being considered az
the mont formidable opponent for
Jack Dempsey.
Tho next In line L. Tommy Gin
hons. the 81. Paul llEht heavyweight.
and he faces the bis test ionigh, IN
New York when he baxea IS
rounds with Harry Grcb. the Pitts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
HORNSBY ABOUT
READY TO SIGN

Rogers ifornshy viii IN all hkrh-
hood dispori at second base with the
Cardinals for a pltianec Of sis.500
this season. says the latest report
from the 81. Louis club headquarters.
Hornsby. who had been holding out
for t25 900. dropped 20 $40. o0o.
which Is just $1,000 above
the highest offer the club has made
him. II IL expected that tho princi
pals win settle BY splitting the DIFF.
farrurr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
STARS
QUIT TO STUDY

Requirements af Harvard univer-
siiy must be quite stiff this year.
Three prominent members OF the
crew squad, Louis Il. McGagg. Cap
tain Keith and Lawrence Terry have
resigned from crew activities with
the excuse that their studies require
all Of their time.