davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
COMPLETES ITS TOUR
OF BELMONT COUNTY

tn" health department. v'Aich toC the
last three weeks has been making an
educational tour OF Belmont county.
Ohio. showing pictures on tuberculosis
on delivering lectures on the need or
i sanitav!um in Belmont count. haa
completed the tour, the last two places
visited being the Ch!idrcn's Home at
Tacoma. Ohio. and the Friends board
Ing School near HarnGSTi!le.
The work has been under the super
vision OF County Health commissioner
Or. F. Il. Dew. and the lectures nave
delivered by nr. G. i. Smith, secre-
tary Of the Belmont County Public
Health League. The program has been
carried out IN connection with ones
OF the Farm Bureau the Jersey Cattle
Club. tho Ford Motor Company and
the Delco Light Company, and II IS
estimated that within tho last three
weeks tho pictures have been shown
and the lectures given In eighteen dif-
ferent parts OF the county and TO ap-
proximatc!y $500 people.
This IS only tho start or the cam
paign 70 do away with tuberculosis
In the county and more steps along
this line will be taken in the imme-
diate future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
ALICE BREIGH HAS
SERVED PRISON Tern T.
Former Convictions May H
Against Former Akron Man

=. J. Breigh. who was arreSteds ~.
s,vrr:.l months ago on q ch1xe
forgery. having passed some
checks in the name Of the publsAe
the Martins Ferry Times. 10 beiisse
BE- notorious crook. 80
Tho trail Of Breigh'S past d1p
has uncovered. it Is understood, tneE
has served four penitentiary
since 1902. with two, years Of 4Oe
in that entire period He serytd
first n the Pennsylvania stats gEte
II is understood. for 4 forgery, IN I1kte
dclphia. and went to Sing Sing . 1871
time after his release for . u0lA
offcrse In New York. Still latefs
served two terms in tho federal pfl4
1T I.eavcnworth. going up from Cna1ee
for using the mails to defraud A1AH
Milwaukee for stealing from the Mo1sn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

"a: out this SIP. enclose with L. anal
mail It to Foley Il Co. @S35 S""incM
Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly You will receive IN
return a trial package containing Fol"y's
Honey AID Tar COMPOUND for coughs.
Colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
rains in sides and hach: rheumatism,
hackaChe. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. II WHOLE
some and thoroughly cl".Ms!n; cI'har-
tic for constipation. h!lt"usHcSS. head
aches. and sluggish bowels, Sold every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MRS, ALEXANDER HAS
BOTH ARMS FRACTURED

Mrs. Seaton Alexander OF 10. "c3
Main street. suffered fractures OF both
arms yesterday morning when she fell
from 4 chair at her home.
Mrs. Alexander was sitting In c:1alr
when in some unknown manner she slid
out ard fr. to the floor Or. LeMoyhe
HUMP was called and stated that Dot1
Of her arms were fractured near the
N.riS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Under $4,000 Bond

Fred Strining.r. North End grocer,
arrested several weeks ago on charge
Of rape. -waS yesterday released under
5000 bond ut Il preliminary nearing
before Squire John W. kindelbctBer
S;ciningcr was at first had IN JAIL
without bond but after an investigation
was released on bond. 1t was stated
Yesterday that it was no case OF rape.
and I'm all probability. tho case would
uevcr come to trial. Attorneys q. Alan
Garden and Frank a. rBrten repre-
scnled the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
At. RRADY AND J, H, AN'NASH
NAMED HAZEL-ATLA DIRECTORS

shc board are: ]. G Erady. Gran; .. Oh
YER. &. L. Hubbard, .. \. Robinson AMI
J. J. Holloway. all q: this city. and W
Il RoSha-t and J. II. HiGgHrs, Of To-
ledO. -.
Tho report 10Y tie last >iNt"c''
months showed thu company had been
successful. despite industrial conditions.
with prospects for the coming year
brighter.
The rerort submitted was for sixteen
months The regular meeting az the
Stockholders was 20 have been he'd la"t
fall. bat It WAS decided At that time |"
change the end OF the fiscal year I"
March Isl.
No dat" has yct been set for the re-
organization. meeting Of the directors
hut K will DO hled in the near future
no changes are expected to be made IN
the management OF the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
SUCCEED w. s. BRADY AND C. n
BRADY, WHO RETIRE AZ
TER MANY YEARS.
stockholders in Annual Meeting Hear
Good Reports for Six
teen Months.

TIE reelection Nt III" old board "t iii
reItors instact With tho exception OF
TWO members and the readir; ~ :he 70
port Of business Cor the last sixteen
months. marked the annual m""tta" "t
the stockholders Of the Uazei-At!as
Glass Company. held here yesterday az
ternoon.
The two new members oc no hoard
are 4. +. Brady and J. II. NcNa>h. sue
ceel.nS W. :. Brady and &. y. Brady.
who retired recently after maay years
on the board. The other members OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BOY SCOUT MEETINGS

Troop 80. - q; n" Eoy Scouts or
America WI meet th'S evening a. the
Elm eros" VI. T.. Church. This troop
has boon recently Organized and J. X
Mclaughlin MI u" Ia" scout master IN
r:.avr" &C III" program tonight.
Last evening Troops Nos. ana /
he'd their regular MEETINGS and the
Court ii Honor assembled at the head
quarters in the Auditorium building
with rHl5C E>"cU;ivc II O. Por'z pre-
>!d!H".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
LOOKUP FUMICATION
SMOKES OUT COUNCIL

When Mayor Thomas r. Tho0er an
HDunccd last night that council would
adjourn until next Tuesday night. all
MEMBERS OF council made dash to get
out os council chambers.
About . O'Clock members OF coUne..
BEGAN u SArcze and look at each "thtr
In amazerneut. wondering what caused
an unusual udur in the room. All began
10 wipe tears from their eyes.
I: was finally announced hy Ch!et OF
Police Fed Frazier that the locK-uN
was rlcancd yesterday and that sulphur
candles wcr" being burned TO Kill the
hedb3.s. reaches and other insects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
JAIL POPULATION IS
BIGGEST IN 5 YEARS

Thrr. ar. more prisoners In The ONO
county Jail today than ther" has been
for the past five years. and 1t is the
second highest point reached III the
history Of the institution.
Five years ago the population climbed
to TO but many Of these prisoners
were in jail for 4 single day. Iii" jail
has been 50 crowded that the th!rd
floor has been put IN use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
REV. SCHUETTE ILL

I.cnten services announced for TINS
Wednesday evening at 81. James l.uth-
cram church viii bs omitted owing to
the Illness OF tho pastor. Rev. ". r..
Schue,,e who Is suffering from 4 severe
attack OF acute bronchitis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
APPEAL LIQUOR CASES

Two appeal cases from Squire Charles
Goldenberg's court was Elsd yesterday
with the clerk OF circuit court.
The cases are agoinS: Marshall car
rigan and Bon Whitaker Both men
we're arrested and fined !or Violations
OF tho prohibition laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Today

" T. = l. \ c i . \
: Al. + \ SPECIAL.
PURCHASE OF 200
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Havana Entries

First race (purse, 500; claiming; three
vear-olds and upward five and a half fur
gs)-Artemisa. "a; sMabel Reynolds. 9S
sWar Tax. 1O1 'Bibbler, 104: "Light Fan
tastic, 104: sAcclamation, 106; Shorty s
First, 106: Oneota. 109; Toss Up. III; John
j. Riley, 114 Col. Rockinghorse, ia; ORA
COON. ia.
Second race tpurse., 500; claiming three
iongs)-.Last Girl. s2 .Ellas g, "a; Dixie
Memphis 1o6; .cy Merrlck. 1os; War
Map, loo Raven Sea. IA: Brizz. ia; Sevil-
lian, ia; Bierpan. ia.
Third race (purse. 500: claiming. four
year -olds and up: mile)-'Duke Of Shelby
102; .Toyalong, 1902; 'Pocatello. 1o2; High
Olympus, 1885, Sain Rose. los: Scar Flank
l05: Ava r. 107 All vezina. 40; Jose de
Wales, 40: Mike, 112: triumphant. liz.
Fourth race (purse. 500; claiming: four
year-olds and upward; mile)--*Hazel W..
700: sOuaker, 100: Lieut.. william J. Muir
raw lO5: sSunrose, 105' "Timothy j. Ho-
gan lo7; Butler, 10; Currency. no.
Chisca. 115.
Fifth race (purse. 5000; handicap: claim
ing; three -year-olds and up mile and q
sixteenth) 100; The Leopard
Orient. los; Frank w lo9
Sixth race tpurse 500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward mile ana MY
yards)-sWin All 94; sDolly C.. %; Al,
ivan, 1ol Christie HoIters loz: .seconc ,n.
sstar Key. 100; Fircworth, ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Havana Results

FIRST race uwo-yea old 1naidens; purse iss
500; two furongs,JM'sS 20 snd ils" to D. won
sFranK sran Second; S, ltV .Havana Electric, 115
(Kennedy). to I. 2 to ,a ana even, ,anains odirn
fn.tnnew,thuu1 and Carlos Enrique also ran
Occupied.
second race four -year-olds and upward ;
claiming: purse. $7oo six fur'onss n',,
broch' los (Burns), even, TO and out
Won. Carl Roberts. 11O (Carroll!; . to =
6 to s and out, second; Peasant. 10 trlck-
ens). 6 to 5. to and out, th'rn. line, m
lis 30. Two Eyes and Norfolk 'e''s a's0
ran.
Third race (four-year- -olds and upWard ara
claiming purse 500; five and ha.l loF-
longs)E s)EKentmere. 1o6 (Robins9n2,t . 10 ns q;
James. 10 (H. swarD. to !. even an. and
to thirn Tine ,o,natis 1Cs RED RED Guar Guardsna. %
Dandy Van and Short Change also ran
Fourth race (four-year olds and upward
claiming; purse $500: five and nai1 1ul
lonss)mau5meme' xon 1q' H%mpy. 1c1 (smal
wood). Z to 2, to and 3 to 8. second
Frascuelo, ~ tDominick}' .ds 10 Patroi to
snd to jxs s thtih Gir % ma1cusa 40 and
cite also ran.
five and half furlongs)-sCh Iree'
won 1lS Gsnmnn nuonno4. 1o5 80 & 70
3 to and even, second; Little Black
sheen. 1o7 (Burns). to 2. 70 S and l
to ? third Time, / :o6 As. Article \
Hutchison, Randell. Buckingham and Smil-
ing Lad also ran.
occupied.
Sixth race (three-yea -ods; claiming
purse $500; one mle)-Forge Ahead, 1os
lRobinson). even. to and ! to s. Won; Won
and to 2 second; Caimto, i04 IN. Swar)
20 to J. to ! and to /. third; Time
1:41 2-5 San Stefano. Col Tex, Plurallty
and Swift CIiNfei also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Tourney of Roses
Committee toC Give
w. and J. $4,000
specfa1 Correspondence o, The Tribune


PASADENA. Calf Jan. 4.-That
Washington and Jefferson is to receive
$4,000 as a donation for it's endow-
ment fund from the Tournament Of
Roses Association for participating in
the New Years game with the Uni
veYsty of California was indicated in a
statement issued tonight by President
J. j. Mitchell, Of the tournament asso-
ciation. The statement was in re-
sponse to reports that the Presidents
were to get an amount equal to that
demanded and received by California
before it would play. Mr.. Mitchcll's
statement follows:
eve have no statement to make with
regard to what will be done for Wash
ington and Jefferson. This is a matter
for action by the directorate of the
Tournament of Roses. However, | feel
that the pie of southern California
may depend upon it that the director
ate will deal as literally with the fine
people from Washington and Jefferson
as they have done with the University
OF California"
Late this afternoon President Mitch
ell and Chairman W. f. Crullcr Of the
football committee presented to the
". and J. party solid silver trophy in
the shape Of full sized football rest
ing on a silver "tec," and valued at
ST 900, given TO the winning team. Cal
ifornia won the trophy on the toss of
a coin after the tic game, but tho
tournament had a duplicate made, Civ
ing one to each team.
The Washington and jefferson team
leaves here at 8 o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Eyes. io3 Pen'tcnt. 1903, Fred Kinney.
~; Fly Ball, 1os Image. 1Oa: Happy
1Hnuaxton, 1nao III; Omnipotent. 40; Stock Pin.
Fourth race tpursc. $1,000; for four
Ian son lo4: Irish Kiss. 1t2: Bnigneur.
iui Herd Girl, 90. Courtship. 1906 Runza.
loa; Sistor Flo, 90; Vnlor, l06; Tulsa, I04.
Fifth race tpnrse, $1,000, for three =
year olds and upward: claiming: mile and
seventy yards)--.Ierry 10. Episode. l07
rocker. lOG; Walespa. 05; Snap Dragon
H.. lls Bobbed Hair. 95; Sauf Conduit
lo6: Repeater. ITO; Little Ed. 1OC: 'Eter-
nifty. 106.
Sixth race (purse, $1,000: for three
year-o'ds md upward; claiming: mile ana
seventy YARDS -Bribed Voter, 107. FIELD
Lark, % 'Escarpolottc, 1902; Miss ron-
taine. -; Our Birthday. 1l2, Warsaw i06
'Trantula 1o7; Scourgeman, liz. *Courlis
l01.
Seventh race (pursc $1,000: for four
year -ods and upward; caimng mile and
a ixteenth)-.Car, 1l2; "Mnchiavelli, %
Pirate McGec, III; Jack Reeves 107, W. II
Buckner. ll2: Homeward Bound lo7
Zone dArmeo. ll2; Lorena Moss 107
Philistine. JOY, Pretender, 112: King.
Belle. i05; 'Mab 105. Lively. 10: Daha.
biah II, 40.
'Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Many Leading Skaters
For Speed Championship

Invitations have been extended to
fifteen of the leading skaters of Amer
ica to compete in the New York State
cc-skating speed championships to be
conducted at Johnson City, N. Y, on
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
meet has been sanctioned by the Adj
rondack Association of the Internation-
al Skating Union of America.
Joe Moore, the international indoor
and outdoor champion and winner Of
the recent Newburgh meet; Charles
Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, national
champion; Leslie Boyd, former metro
politan champion, now skating under
the Lake Placid colors; Charles Cor
man, of st. John, N. B., holder of the
outdoor 4a0-yard amateur record; Ste
venson. of the Aura Lees of Toronto; !;
Don Robinson. present metropolitan
champion; Al Newheur, Wilbur Shep-
pard and Harry Pereberg, of the
Cleveland A. c. and John Housew orth
and Ray Becker, of New York City,
have alrcadv accepted the invitation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
W0men's Title Indoor Tennis
Tourney May Begin March l3
Greenleaf to Defend
Title Against Huston

ALPH GREENLEAF, national
professional pocket billiard
champion, Yesterday posted forfeit
money Of Sl25 with the Brunswick
Observation-Disclosures Company for
match with Thomas A. Huston. for
mcr national champion. Huston
some time ago posted his forfeit
money with the sta1c'.o!ders.
Thc place where the match is to
be held and the time have not been
decided. This announcement prob
ably will be made in few DAYS.
GrccnIcaf recently defeated Ar
thur Woods in series Of games at
the Hotel Astor from December 2l
to 23.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Mack Not Consulted
On Three.Cornered Deal

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 4.-Con-
ME Mack manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, here for the day, said he had
three -cornered deal between Philadel-
phia, Boston and Washington involving
the services of Joe Dugan, of the Ath-
letics.
He said Dugan did not want to play
in Philadelphia when he last talked to
him, and that possibly he will be "got-
ten rid Of" but that if he will play in
Philadelphia the Athletics have no de-
sire to mart with him,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Big League Races
To Begin April IL

EIRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. A.
April 12 was selected as the
opening date for the American and
National Baseball leagues at a
meeting of the schedule committee
here to-day. The season will end
October I, the schedule calling for
15i games.
The committee completed it's
work. Presidents Heydler OF the
National League and Johnson Of
the American League, William
Haridge, secretary of the Ameri-
can League, and Barney Dreyfuss,
president of the Pittsburgh club of
the National League, comprise the
committee which drew up the
schedules.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Creenleaf Is Victor
Over Woods in Handica,7

A sensational unfinished run of 49
balls enabled Ralph Greenlcaf. worlds
champion at pocket billiards, to defeat
Arthur Woods in tho final block of
their handicap match at Klnes Strand
Academy last night. The final total
score was 72O for Grccnlcaf and 5Sl
for Woods
The champion won the afternoon
block, l2O to 1o2, making the score 500
to 4a2 IN Grecnleafs favor. Woods
started by playing some sensational
bllilards III the final block, and needed
only nineteen balls for the victory
when the champion made his run in the
thirtieth inning. Woods actually out
played Grecnleaf in this block, i39 to
l2o. The run of 49 was the highest of
the match
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. $1,000: for maiden
three -year-olds: claiming; six furlongs)--
Straight Shot, 90; sBills Luck. 90; 'Crest
liz Tricks, 100: Ferguson. los; "Her-
modem. 100: Archive III; Daddy Wolf
l05. Cromona, 1l2, "Bashful. 95 Miss
Emma e.. 95; d Seward, 1l7: Consul. lO5
Magikon. III; Bertha s., 1l2; Rosa Lee, 95.
Second race (purso $1,000 for three
wear olds and upward; claiming; six fur
longs)--* Marjorie NJ, 102: Herald, ia,
Logs. 1o3; *Pavia. lo6; mickey Moore
1oo; Richeleu. 1903; oraleggo. 1l2: "Mur-
ply 1g' 'Har"ra 100 H9hisnnerer ,p9 1o7
Miss Rankin, as, CorlSoy ". no. Ser
bian, III.
Third race ,purse 81 600. for three year
olds five and half furlongs) --Licutenan nj
Colonel. I0S. Brilliant Ray, i05. Ton
Ilare il, los; Comic Song. IL; Eager
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Cannefax Leads Palmer
At 3-Cushion Billiards

Robert Canncfax, former worlds
champion, is leading Ray Palmer, of
Brooklyn, 1870 points to 90, as the re-
suit of the first two blocks of their
350-point match at threc-cushion bill
liards, which was started at the Re
tional Recreation Academy, Brooklyn,
yesterday
Cannefax won the afternoon game,
60 to So, in sixtyfour innings. He had
a S. The players engaged in spec
tacular game in the evening block, Pal
mcr getting 6l before Cannefax scored
go. The game lasted seventyfour inn
ings. Cannefax had runs OF s, 5, S, 5,
and Palmer had one and three 4s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

THERE are genuine Mexican ath.

'HERE are genuine Mexican ath-
letcs. Several councils Of the
knights of Columbus in Mexico City
are eager to demonstrate the fact
they have sent word to William r.
larkin. chairman of the New York
Casey" S2,000,O0O superhut cam
paign, that they will send team of
indoor trackmen, boxers, wrcstIcrs
and basketball players to contest
the X. Of c. championship of North
America for the benefit Of the X.
of c. building fund.
The letter adds that under the
auspices of the X. Of G. amateur
athletics arc being successfully in
troduced among young Mexicans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

varsity captaincy to enter law school,
would assume charge Of the youngsters
upon completion Of his present duties
as conch of varsity basketball Coach
Bingham expects more than two hundred
frst-year men to turn out in the spring
for track activities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Athletics Sell McCann

PuUADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--Robert y.
McCann. shortstop, belonging to the
Philadelphia PeHaiIs American LcagSe ,Sa a Rasf
bali club, has been sold to the lort- re
1and % team of the Pacific Coast League,
;t'',S Il was announced to-day. Mccain has
Waved in the Virginia and ]nterna-
finnal leagues.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
browns Not to Train
Al ROoa1usa. la,

~. s'' LOUIS, Jan Bob Quinn, busi-
uss manager Of the st. Louis Ameri-
ssn1s J' Today intimated that the Browns
sosss.dl. not do their spring training at
aossasasa' La, as he previously had an
ese;s1sac' because, he said, the Bogalusa
ssnsaas susa.s mad failed to fulfill certain ar
.sss;nna .s.;na sad ne was locking for another
and Dug ~a site IN the vicinity of Bogalusa,
west toaid announce his decision within
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Penn. Nav Lose Hurdler

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Wi1liam
Martin, of Seattle, Wash, one of the
best hurdlers on the University of Penn
sylvania track team, has developed a
malignant growth on his left leg and
will be operated upon the latter part Of
this week. according to Coach Lawson
Robertson. 1t is feared he will be lost
to the team for the remainder of the
indoor season
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Fiske Brown to Resign

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 4.--Fiske
Brown, captain of the Harvard track
and wrestling teams, will resign the lat
ter position, he announced to-day. His
studies prevented participation in both
sports, he said. so he decided to relin-
quish the wrestling captaincy, which he
was holding for the second year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
National Nee, Will BE
Staged on the Long
wood Courts This Year
By Fred Hawthorne

The next womcn's national indoor
championship lawn tennis tournament
will probably begin on Monday, March
13, OIL the Longwood covered courts.
at Chestnut Hill, Mass, about the
same time and place as this fixture was
staged last year.
The success of the Longwood tourney
last March. under the direction OF
Mrs. George w. Wightman, was so
great that all the players entered were
loud in their praise Of the manner in
which the event had been conducted
and all were in favor Of holding it
there in 1922.
1t is believed that the United States
Lawn Tennis Association will definitely
assign the March 13 date as the time
for starting the tourney, the Longwood
Cricket Club having already applied
for that week
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Sceman Knocks Out Scigcl

Sol Seeman, eX-amateur bantam
weight champion, knocked out Eddie
Seigel in the tenth round Of the
scheduled twclvc-round final bout at
the Hunns Point S. c., last night. Lew
Kaplan knocked out Jimmy Brooks in
the third round of the scmi-nnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

CAMBR1DGE, Mass, Jan. 4.--Far-
ward, reverting to its pre-war custom,
will have n special track coach this
spring for the freshman squad. Head
Coach Bill Bingham, announced to-day
that James Tolbert, who resigned the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
1a,c Wins at IHnciscy

NEW RAVEN Conn, Jan. 4.--The
Yale hockey team defeated the New
Haven Amateur Hockey Club here to-
uight, to .
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
pusx Schedule for Armory Team


The 7th Regiment Tennis Club team
of which Frederick c. Anderson IS cap
tain. has mapped ont a busy scheoule
of play for the remainder OF the "'n-
for On Saturday and Sunday, Janu-
ary IA and Is. the reglmcnta' playe,s
will play team match or s,ng'es a amo
doubles against the Hcign's Nasino
Club. of Brooklyn, on the ia''eI 5
The Casino team will be unusually
strong this year, with watson W.
Washburn, Harold A. Throckmo or,on'
Francis T. Hunter, Dean Mathey' oeor!c
Major and Hugh Kelleher on the roster
Tho 7th Regiment team Will lnciuqe
Frank T. and Fred c. Anderson, w; d.
Cunningham. James D. Ewing, Artnur
s. Cragin, G. G. Moore and D. H. NC
Allister. -..
Armorv, the 7th will play team matcn
against Columbia University, ana on
February 4. at the 69th Regiment Arm
orv the 7th players will oppose tne
members m of the Ilderan Club, OF Kan
way, N. J. During the last ~ lwo "eehs ~,
of February there will be "home-ana- :
home, series of matches between the
New New York Indoor Tennis Club ~; and N the
I'll, Regiment Tennis Club. me New
York Club is located IN thc s'An'
armorv of the 9Th Coast Defense Ar
tillerv Regiment, at Jerome avenue
and Kingsbridge Road, the BRONX ana
Los twontv asphalt courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Local Meet a Week Earlier

In order to give the contenders in
the women's national indoor tourna-
ment an opportunity for practice inn
mcdiately prior to the start of that
fixture, it is planned to hold the
womcn's annual metropolitan indoor
championship tourney during the wecE
Of March 6. This date would also tend
to add to the numbers and quality OF
the entry in both events.
The mems national indoor title tour
nament will be held, as usual, on the
courts of the 7th Regiment Armory
in this city, either in the week begin
ming March 20 or the week following
Frank T. Anderson, the present, cham
pion in the singles, will play throngh
in defense of his title. and rTooas:p9;;y
Vincent Richards, national junior 'itle
holder. Will be among the Competitors.