davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
STATE NATIONAL BANK
OF ALBUQUERQUE.
nafad Topitorv "a 1000
ADMINISTRATRIZ7S NOTICE


In the Probate Court of Bernalilio
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of ].
e. Hoffman,, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the twenty
sixth day Of January, 1922. duly
appointed Administrators of the
estate Of ]. f.. Hoffman,. deceased.
by the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County. and having qualified as
such Administrators, all persons
having claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
and required to present the same to
the undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
VERA HOFFMANN,
Administrative.
Dated January rs. 1922. !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
NOTICE
NUITUE,
To r. r. Robinson and J. Leon

To R. r. Robinson and J. Leon
Brogan:
You are hereby notified that de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of your note for $1,500.00,
dated June Srd. 1921. and payable
in thirty days after date to the
order of the State National Bank of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
property pledged by you for the
payment of the Indebtedness. to-
wit: Two solitaire diamond rings,
one 2,67 carats and one OF 2.S5
carats, will be exposed for sale and
sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the banking office in
the State National Bank of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, on the 31st
day OF January, 1922. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day.
STATE NATTONAT pANK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
TO FREE TowNLEY TO-DAY

Jackson, Mimi, Jan. ga. G.
Townley, president OF the nation
al partisan league, will con-
clude his 9O-day sentence for vio-
lating the state espionage act, al
the Jackson county Jail here to-
morrow it was announced tonight
by Sheriff o. c. Lee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

on the south by lands Of Benito
Lucero, on the east by the public
road. and on the west by the Old
Contra aCequia.
You and each OF you are further
notified that unless you enter your
appearance in said cause on or be-
fore the 2Sth day or February,
1922. judgment will be rendered in
said cause against you and each of
you by default.
The names and business address
of plaintiffs attorneys are Simms
& Bolts. Rooms 1918, New Armljo
Building, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo.
Witness the Honorable Mayo f.
Hickey, Judge of said Court, this
18th day Of January, 1922.
FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
By HARRY r. LEE Dnnut,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

By HARRY r. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.

(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT.
County Clerk
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
McGraw Passes Buck
to Garry Hermann

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Aroused
by the statement of Garry Herr
mann that the Giants offered Jess
Barnes for Adolfo Luque and were
turned down. John McGraw. mana.
ger Of the Giants. produced q letter
from Hermann which offered
Luque to the Giants at the waiver
price. 1t develops that Cincinnati
asked waivers ON the Cuban pitcher
last September. -
At the same Ntime Hermann
wrote q letter to MoGraw suggest
ing that Luque might be Of some
use to the Giants and adding that
II McGraw was interested he should
make q proposal to the Reds.
McGraw, instead Of trying to get
Luque at the waiver price. offered
Jess Barnes in exchange for him
calculating that the Reds were only
feeling the Giants out when waiver
were asked.
Nothing more was heard Of the
matter until Hermann. . few days
ago, told the Cincinnati newspa,
pers that McGraw had tried to get
iuQue in exchange for Barnes and
had been nobly repulsed. John ].
says that Hermann was the one to
suggest the trade and not the
Giants.
McOraw agrees with Hermann
that a change might bo q good
thing for LuQue, who has been the
worlds champion hard luck pitcher
with the Reds. He was ono OF the
leading twirlers Of the league last
season In earned run percentagee'
but he 10 dissatisfied with oondi'
tions ct Cincinnati.
Undoubtedly McGraw would like
to rot him. and thcre 10 a posi-
bility that q trade may be brewins
in which not only LuQue but otner
Cincinnati players are involved.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
HAVANA ENTRIES
FOR aUNDAY.

FIRST RACB--Three-yesr-ol and up
Molly Puff, -; Fair virginia. loSi 'Pitts.
yossphins K, los; Bsrretta, ios: Huiio,
III. iis; Asucion, l1a: Ike Mills. i12. Y
SECOND RAcE-Three-yesr-olds and
upward claiming; purse. $500: si1 fnr-
,Ss:'p iss: Pub neHSsf Bali ios; @ Our Maid. ios Ma
chine 0unnsr. III: Jack Healy. if3; Old
Pop. lIs; Nan, III; BIZ Son. iis: Paroi'
rs. Twenty Seven. iiL
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; three
y:sro,d: ana u.rrs .rns N. SIX M.rR fr'onS nio
scsIonsi Murphy. 10; Heiiocros.. iis.:
spm.n WIN 81 9Sis III. iG.i.nt. 1s srnoi iis pu0''
FOURTH RAcE--Purss. $500; three.
year-olds and upwsrd; five and i .,,hs,i . hsli
sSs; i,ss csiths, ios; .Simems. los
Az A1T Gors r. rsrhnH' i,Y Apn,: 1ss s:SmGn g:ss II
iii; Nsiiowmot. ia
FIFTH RAcE-furss. $1,000; tn.
Holiday Handicap; all ages: five and z
half furiongs. Lorena Marcellia, -
Guelph. sS: Mssterhand, %; Chief
IL: ssils Of EiissSethtOwn. lit
Sixth RAcE-rhree-ysar-o and
up; claiming: 1000; mile and one-eishth
sThistie Queen, %; Randei, %. sBattis
Iimah. loa; Walter Turnbow. io1; Wake
field. III.
Z SEVENTH RACE-Thnse-year -oids and
up; clAimingi Sseo; one miIe. sKathleen
fo1; sNellie Yorke, fo1; Thomas r. Nc
Mahon, f0t: melvin, 10l; Mary Erb
Ios; sHoreb. io1; Dsiryman, ics: Bloom
neton, 100. Chimers, los; Yakimene
1o}. Bond, 10: Harry NJ. Stevens. ia
7 sApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
GAVE
ROWING START
AT ACADEMY
Winston Churchill Father Of
Sport Made Popular by Class
Of 1894.
By HUGH 4. RILEY.

n NNAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-Win-
"a ston Churchill novelist and
= - public man, author Of "Rich-
ard Carvel' and many other
writings, u the father Of modern
rowing ct the Naval Academy.
All Of his colleagues in this. work
were members Of the same class,
that Of 1894, one Of the most
athletic classes in the history of
the Naval Academy,
Churchill was midshipman from
Missouri. and there had been row.
ing at the Naval Academy before
his day. but It had been dropped
for . number Of years. Churchill
became interested in reviving the
sport, and was successful in doing
90. II has now been a sport at the
Naval Academy for twenty-eight
years, and the institution has
reached the first place among row.
ing colleges.
At the period when Churchill was
a midshipman. or q cadet, a. they
were then termed. the members Of
the second class remained at tho
Naval Academy during the summer
for practical instruction In engi-
neering.
ChurchiIl's class remained here
during the summer of 1928. He
took advantage of the occasion to
organize q four, the other members
being Joseph NJ. Reeves and George
'E. Gelm. both captains In the navy
now. and Emory Winship. who has
retired.
This crew rowed one race, q short
one AGAINST the Severn Boat Club,
Of Annapolis. and was defeated, but
It gave rowing . start at the Acad-
envy. The next year these four.
with four others. organized an eight
and had some races. and rowing
has been . sport at the Naval
Academy ever since.
II has been definitely announced
that the Naval Academy crew. win
ners at Poughkeepsie for two con-
secutive seasons, will not row In
that event this summer. 1t has
been found that 1t interferes too
greatly with the practice cruise. the
members of the crew losing instruc-
ton that they should receive.
Should the Navy row regularly In
this event, the same men. in many
instances. would lose q large part
of the practice cruise during their
whole course.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy. announced prior to the race
last year. that 1t must not be ex-
pected that the midshipmen would
row In II regularly. his reasons be-
ing AZ stated. However. the Navy
has consented to q change of the
scene OF the race with Harvard and
Princeton from the Severn to Lake
Carnegie. and It will be the only trip
this year for the Navy oarsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-six furlongs Nebr.sks
won; Tom Craven 1oS tRslis) Ss,so'
Eicfcrynut. Bessie Young, Jim Parter.
Perfect Day. Miss Frauland, ana our
Haaei also ran. =
SECOND RAcE-Miie and . sixteenth.
Euesnia K. 1o7 tPev.oido, $3.50. 1870,
SS.so, second; Walter Dant. 1o7 tRalisl,
$50 third Time, l:4s Is. Poacher.
cssiehon. B'neccia and Shenandoah also
THIRD RAGE-six furaIong,, - c9le.si .s ss
sass'f wos: Don os jose III tMoi,sr,. = a. ssiS.
second; I. w. Harper. III (Martines).
$3.50, third. corly. July Fly. Lenieve.
Oilis Woods and Miss Emma q. also ran
,.x SounEH EE.s sAeSrs; Kent, ,:s .ns S.;el s. tgs
ssss. 3s.SSS. second; Bew:prit: .ss tbaeiil.
asso third lsa Time iioS hos. Men No., ESrs HSus
slS.8 ns1sHGni Mana. 0ss Ma. Seth. % Mslichors. Babe
Ruth and Janice q. also ran.
FIFTH RAcE--One mile. Super
Cargo. III tFateel. $3.50, $40, ,z.o;
H!esse. ios (PooD. $40. SEQ; Ba,-
Nellie Barnes. Louis, Twin Ruby. also
SIXTH RAcE-ssax furlonss. Herder,
aos tHurn). $3.50, $3.50. $3.50; Bill
Blackwell. Ill IMolter). 1870. $3.50;
a:ia. Pueblo. Little Florence. Mays
willie, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fivs and . half
SurlonQs. Pay Off. 100 (Fatorl. 5000.
tl.4e. 1900. won; John Jr..- 1oS (Claverl.
sct @ ssS ssirs ssiSnd ri%. % hGGpi 1:sa e asr s
Sy Right and Control also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
HART TO MEET !
CHANEY FOR
DUNDEE BOUT
LIghtweIghts Don't Want Ita-
llan to Retire From Ring In
Possession Of Title.
b. MALCOLM MaoLEAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.--
Alex Hart, Ohio lightweight
y protege OF Johnny Kilbsne,
and George TX. O.) CLANCY, the
Baltimore Knockout artist, are
trying to convince Johnny Dun
dee, Junior lightweight champion,
that this il no time for him TO
retire from the ring In possession
Of the title. Both have chal-
lenged the veteran Italian, who
has fought more than 800 ring
battles without getting . rise out
Of him.
To settle the question of the logi.
cal challenger and possible success.
sor to Dundee as the junior light.
weight champion. Hart and CLANCY
will meet in the fourth OF five
eight-round bouts at the Arena
Christmas afternoon.
Hart outpointed Dundee In his
last appearance at the Arena In SIX
out OF eight rounds. The Ohio
lightweight, who is now a student
In Jimmy Dougherty's school of fis.
ticuffs, is anxious to meet Dundee
in q decision contest. CLANCY also
has hurled q challenge. at Dundee,
declaring that Johnny owes him an.
other crack at the crown In view OF
the fact that their last meeting
ended in q dispute.
Whether II will be Hart or Cha.
ney in a championship bout with
Dundee will be decided on Christ.
mas afternoon.
Bobby Barrett concluded the hard
work Of his training siege for the
fist-on collision with Sailor Fried.
man. which will be the final battle
OF the holiday contests. Only light
work win be engaged in by Barrett
during the next few days. Barrett
could step into the ring right now"
said Bobby Dobbs. his trainer. yes.
terday. "He 10 in the best Of
shape"
In the other Christmas fistic de.
bates Ad Stone. the fighting ma.
rine. will clash with George Shade.
of California: Whitley Fitzgerald. Of
West Philadelphia. will meet Jimmy
Hanlon. Of Denver. and Benny Bass
and Tommy Murray will settle the
question of leadership in local ban.
tamweight circles.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

VfRsr RAcE-Two-year-o $500;
Sleimins: five and a half furlonss. or.
Ts: p:.;. ils 49, s.s..: So7 Rssn Torek
sam Tronen. los: zoons, los: Sweet
Mama, 1os: Sophia Goldman. ios; Jose
phine G.; lSs: 'stone ,ss n.s .I ioi; =, F%n. R1n.
xidge. lis; Hill House. lis: Athlete. ITO;
6la6eila, les; sMarjorie Wood. 1o2.
SECOND RAcE-s7oo; claiming: han.
aicap all ages; six furIonss Hidden
Jsm.s r. o'Hsr.. iol: Rapid Day. lo';
Jake Berger. 100.
THIRD RACB-Purss 500; claiming
three e-year-olds and up; mile and ak.
s; SI EnasG aes ssrys: iss ST.. H.nss ls
los: Anssna, 100: winneconne, 1o5; Nan
neKinnsy. iss; rutsn; W. ioS; C,s say S, Se''
FOURTH RAcE-xmts Handicap.
Purse. $500 added; all ages; one mile.
william A., iIo: Irish kiss. ios; Copper
R:Ss; R:n.ss: iss ssi fs Mes.y s.,fsa Hspa..ie ,s
Despair, iSS: Esstssids, Ioa; War Zone.
WsD,ti va isS:S ico Avisps ssS.s 81 t.,xnonymou.
g: ts}k.ffis:. %; ts5s~..t HAWK. 90
<ajHoiiand and Kilmsr entry.
FIFTH EAcE.Pur.s; Is 500; sI:imlnf cn. Inf;
and Z sixteenth. slippery. Elm. iIo;
Sss: War Prize. los; .bsiTisn, Queen.
Gallup. 100; 'Dcushnut. iea: Dsvonits.
Sixth RAcD--Purss. s1eo; claiming
thrss-year- -olds and upward; one mile
NOOK. iiet Little Hd. loS: con High,
ieg; sFrsssy snsexy. 1o4; sGrass Tree,
1ol: sPit. f03; sAnniversary. 102; AZ
torney Muir. i01; sTokalon March. 100;
lord Herbert. lSo; 'Brsvo. %; 'Dadja'
.Apprsnties. allowance claimed.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Kinsella Accepts
Challenge of Ganley

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--Walter A.
Kinseila, title holder. has accepted
the challenge OF william #. Ganley
to defend his right to the professional
squash tennis championship. Ganley
In an instructor at the New York
Athletic Club. The. contest most
likely will take place at the Yale
Club late In January. s4,.
After that contest. Kinsella will
give his attention TO court tennis, In
which ne holds the American profess
sional title. His object In to chal-
lenge George Cobey Of England, 10
another match for the worlds cham
pionship. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
IoWans To ShoWBoat
In Speed Trials
In Louisiana

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Dec.
AVA 3.-The fastest boat in
the State Of Iowa, Ethel XI,"
owned by Charles p. Hanley,
OF this city, IL awaiting ship
ment TO New Orleans, La,
where II will participate in
the midwinter regatta Of the
Mississippi Valley Power Boat
Association. under the auspi-
css Of the Southern Yacht
Club.
The new boat was designed
by Walter Beauvais, Of MI
waukee, designer Of other
famous speed hulIs. She 10
eighteen fest in length and
carries . high speed motor
which II just under the $50
class limit Of the N. v. p. B.
A. ratings.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.
FOR SUNDAY,

FIRST RAcn- Three-year-el -elds and
81; Marion zcrrsin. los; sDora AIyi.
iSs !S H:I:o W:iso ids Ms;o! rs.;, TnyGn iii h
man. A.. III; eNerry Lass. III; View,
sRcoSp RXcD-isoo; si.imins; !;
:lSa p1ens na Hsr' 49, 81, %G
sSilex, II, los: :.sJohn Arbcr. ios; sMadge
r. los; Rhymer, los; sJudse David. III;
THIRD RAcn-Ssoo. Claiming; all
ages; stx furlones. Book Worm. 1o<;
DR.. Tubbs. ies: Orleans Girl. iio; Eva
Song. 10. pancins 1,ri III; .Fl:T:: ,,::
FOURTH RAcE-ssss, claiming, All
ages, five farlongs. sFour Leaf. lse,
.Tcm Tom Ro.sS. Roach. iss. @ sh.Issyiil.s iic: .Js:
A., iis, Hassidsls. iIs, Mistake, iis,
oeisbrats. ~, Lit.i. Pointer. iis, IA.
ana up, claiming, one mile and seventy
yards. Shore Acres 1901 sMcoee's PINK,
loi: sJust Right. lo1i Mannikin. II, 1895
caysic.dou: q 10, s.j.h. ,iis; Charley
SixrH RAcE--si.Scsi ihrs..ye.r-eld.
and upward, handicap; six furlcngs, Bill
Rendered. -, ssngrado. ssi Black Deer.
y. E.y,.:a: D:,:s' ,i: i:s is% isss fis rdSs b.
ssHsvINTH RAcn-,sss, claiming, sil
ssss; five and one-half furiongs Mart
place. 1851 bind Bssgsgs 1iii sister
'':'si sfaiaTHi ssHi sxcS-s'.sl si.i%iss, ii
:S:. ~. n,s,. tur,1rs' .ns..c;. :,: s1rd s:;
sHsesst George. no; ass Jessie. iis:
Wsssnss clear. track sssi ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Alumni Swimmers
Trim Central High

Central almuni swimmers were
barely able to trim the Central team
yesterday in meet in the Central
tank.
Mark Coles was q star for the
alumni. winning the 1oo-yard dash
and virtually won the relay race as
anchor man.
Coles, named for afi-scholastic
honors az q dash swimmer, Ii now
at Brown University and has made
the tank team there. He attracted
attention at Brown by swimming
the hundred in Sc 1-5 seconds and
the fifty in 242-5 seconds.
Summary:
Relay-Won by alumni miller.
Howenstein. Richards, and Coles.
Time, minutes 3-5 seconds.
Fancy diving-Won by Fisher,
alumni; second, Hunter. Central;
third. Chester, Central.
50-yard breast stroke-Won by
Satterfield. Central; second. Rich
ards, alumni: third, Gam, Central.
Time, 81 rs seconds. ~"
Plunge for distance-Won by
Stansfield, Central; second, Fisher,
alumni; third. Lane. Central. Dis
tance, so feet 8 inches.
6o-yard baclstroke Won by
Howenstein, alumni; second. w.
walsmith, Central; third, Bonnet.
Central. Time, IS Is seconds.
100-yard dash-Won by Coles.
alumni; second. Stolley. Central;
third, ]. Walsmith. Central. Time,
50 rs seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
BOUT
is EXPECTED
TO FALL FLAT
All criqui Wants Is Everything
and Then Some More on Top
of All That.

AYEW YORK, Dec. 23.-From
~ advices made public today
~ there will be a Kilbane-
Criqui bout at the Polo Grounds
for the worlds featherweight
championship just as soon as
some action is taken on the prof.
ect to provide firemen with cellu-
loid helmets.
All Mr.. Bill Muldoon. Of the
New York State athletic commits
sion wants Is for Kilbane to keep
himself out of New York rings. All
Criqui wants, according to list
of demands made up on TON
O'Rourke, the prospective pro-
moter, is a $4,000 guarantee. ex.
elusive of all taxes. 80 per cent OF
the motion picture and still picture
rights, four round-trip tickets, four.
ounce gloves and q twenty-foot rtne
and the judges to be composed OF
one Frenchman. one Englishman
and q neutral.
All of which IL interesting. II
true, as one copy reader remarked
in handling the report OF Lincoln's
death.
DEMANDS ARE STEEP.
The Frenchman.s financial de-
mands are bit steep. but where ne
exceeds himself 10 In stipulatina
conditions for the bout itself. Many
of these are not only absurd but
almost impossible of fulfillment.
II they were met. In toto. the
Walker law In New York would
have to be legislated practically
out of existence.
As the statute stands, four-ouncs
gloves are officially taboo. So are
twenty-foot rings, to say nothing
of out and out guarantee. Unlesa
the transaction was kept strictly
under cover. Criqui would have Ia
box here on q percentage basis or
not at all.
AZ for the demand for an Eng
lish, a French and q neutral Judge
It ia altogether likely that Mr.. B.
Muldoon, or whoever his successor
may be, would laugh that one right
out of countsnance. There arr nc
English or French Judges licensed
in New York and there probably
will be none, regardless Of ulti
matums.
The demand for a neutral Judge
seems innocent enough, except that
some few malcontents might b
willing to attest to the fact that
there are none such.
HE WAS NEUTRAL
O'Rourke was apprised of Criqui's
attitude through Dan McKetrick
who will vouch for the fact that
they are quite all right and legiti
mate. Daniel, of course. lie perfect
ly neutral So was Germany. The
only possible interest Daniel could
have in the matter is that he hap
pens to be Criqui's American repre-
sentative.
He and o'Rourks all are due for
a conference within the next several
days. What will be the outcome ID
not to be surmised, but the chances
are that Criqui will be advised that
he must step down from this ex
alted position or step right on ou,
Of further consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
BRADLEY PAIR !.
RUNS SECOND
AND THIRD
William A. 0vercomes Big Dis
advantage and Draws Away
at End.
AYEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 2s
IN The Yuletide handicap, z

AYEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. Is.
~ The Yuletide handicap, .
- sprint Of six furlongs, fash
toned for all ages, and the pro-
grammed feature Of jefferson
Parks card, this afternoon. Re
suited in one Of the biggest upsets
% far staged during the current
melting. My Reverie, which had
been backed into almost prohibit
tive odds, ut no time was ever .
factor in the running.
Tho winner turned up in William
McDaniels' william A, an almost
outsider in the wagering. Owens,
who had the mount on the winner.
was uable to- get William A. into a
contending position until after one
half Of the distance had been ne.
gotiated.
Once clear. William A came with
B rush and. picking up the opposition
ono at q time. was homo a length
and one-hah ahead Of e. r. Brad
ley's Best Pal. Boy From Home,
another Bradley entry, was third.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
.DMHldxBHl!EVE!:- 3
sle Gene bwler, F#l
WAITE C. HOYT. pitehsE, was born IN Brook
w lyn. N. r., Ssptenbsr 10, 1899.

L Pyromani6c, Lymbrook syZ
Rssiax drsssixg The Dw Points,
procLninsed Il the possrJ srplosivS
TINT dstondtiow aad H.
squalls Radio Station WIZ Nssocrk n pvojsovity
The
and burned at o'clock ths sans afternoon. l$S%M&S
EDWARD THE FOURTH. Ii lnz. issued an ~
II edict forbdding cricket the that NY N6r
interfered with archery
Phandey Mossbaek July established record for
Whsx she R0 0ool stockings cooktng
spaghetti hmsbands Afternoon When hs home he
found her Knitting tho spaghetti into No. is socks and boxing the
yaym N.Y. si6.a6F M
medley Chicago.
August 1917, accomplished following five mieone
mile in each evenbcyee minutes II IS seconds; run minutes
seconds 25 Is rowing Is minutes
80 IS seconds swimming Favored BY river which
record minutes 25
total, 81 Minutes IS rs seconds.
That's than nothing On 1884, Brigham Gallagher
did foong medley while calling
Miss McGe of Lnbrook Kisssd
Miss McGMe blocks
boarded miles left
surface by tareb which Mr. McGe had been
riding get s dsted of eoths: X auoorg eoa to strsam to re
and th,ssM ssconds doys n East River and to
Gouernos Island and thence under Anbross Light Mr.
Mcs axi driver and Aviator cha hydropaxe cemt to bottom
hata savino city millions Of doars asd land South Fsy
struck by roller and killed Total time nothing flat
ercept Mr. Gallagher
s-ytt star
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
AItrock's Basketers
Play Celtics Today

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The orig
inal Celtics are scheduled to play
Nick Altrockss flock Of basketball-
ers tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden. Nick Altrock,
Frank Bruggy, Snooks Dowd, Aleck
Ferguson. OF Yonkers: Dairy Stark,
Of Jersey City. and Al Schact. Of
Reading. compose the quintet. Nick
and Al, the comedians Of baseball.
will make an attempt at filling bas-
ketbel fans with Joy. Tho game
win doubtless be . burlesque, not
withstanding the assertions Of Ed
die Holly, manager of the All
Stars, that. his quintet can play.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Detroit University y
Would Meet Gonzaga

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 23.-An-
nouncement OF receipt of an offer
from the University Of Detroit for
o football game with Gonxaga Uni.
versity next fall was made here
yesterday by Charles Dorais, coach
Of 0onxaga.
was from Charles Bruce. graduate
manager Of the Detroit institution,
and suggested that the game be
played late In October at the Polo
Grounds In New York city. Dorais
would not say whether Gonzaga
would accept the offer. but said he
had telegraphed Bruce for further
information.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Boiling Field Gets
Date With COllegians

Tho Boiling Field basketers who
turned back the Mohawks last Fri.
day night are scheduled to play
the Washington Collegians at Con.
gress Heights Tuesday night at sIb
O'Clock. The collegians do not figure
the service tossers AZ q "set up,"
and viii use their regular lineup.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Frank E. Kinks Nephew
Dies From Injuries

Bernard Kirk, the University of
Michigan football star who died yes
terday in Ypsilanti, Mich, from in
juries sustained in an auto accident 4
week ago, 10 . nephew Of Frank II.
Kirk, District playground director.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Manhattans to Hold
Afternoon Meeting

A meeting Of the Manhattan A
c. VIII be heh this afternoon at
O'Clock to arrange to play Sunday
basketball In tho Noel gym, O. n
Hutchinson. who In managing the
Msnhattans. viii frame a schedule d
strong attractions for games aftsI
the holidayA $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
CHURCH TEAM LOSES.

The Olympic A. c. OF Georgetown
won over the Holy Comforter in
the Boys Club yesterday afternoon.
II to 6. Turvey did the bulk of the
scoring for the Georgetown boys
by caging five field goals. The de-
fensive play Of Krick and 6chafer
held the church representatives to
three field baskets.