davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
HAD TOO MUCH HYpNoTIsM.
And Not Enough Power TO Restore thu
Subject.

Durham, N. H., May 2.--After taking
correspondence course in hypnotism,
Ralph, H. Seaman of York village,
Maine, freshman at New Hampshire
college, tried out his powers on his
roommate and fellow townsman,
w. Bryant Hobson, before an
admiring student audience. The
spell worked, the subject concentrated
and then fell limp and the amateur was
satisfied he had acquired the knack
until he tried to bring his roommate
back to consciousness.
Then he discovered that all passes,
swapping Of fingers, shaking, pinching
and shouting were of no avail. He had
not learned how to properly restore the
subject. A druggist was summoned
and brought stimulants; physician
was called and gave medicine; two
members of the faculty were sent for
and considered the case.
In the end young Hobson was brought
out of the coma by a combination of
all known antidotes for hypnosis.
Seaman said he was through trying
to hypnotic people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Alexander Burnett of this city passed
the week end with relatives in Groton
i At the Magnet to-day and to-mor
row, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," with
a great comedy.
/ Harriet Lander Of Washington street
returned home yesterday, after passing
the week end in Burlington.
| Congregationalists, pick up your rum,
mage and send to the church Friday
afternoon; sale Saturday. adv.
Walter Gokey Of Summer street re-
turned to-day from short visit with
relatives spent in Chazy, N. Y.
| The ladies' union Of the Universalist
church will hold their regular meeting
In the parish room Wednesday at 2;30
| p, m.
Leon August, one Of last years stu
dents at Goddard seminary, was in the
city yesterday from Mortified visiting
with friends.
Miss Christina Pafrementer Of Wal
nut street left this morning for her
home in Littleton, N. H., for short
visit with relatives and friends.
James Mackie of Summer street,
manager of the Alexander & CO. supply
depot on Depot Square, left yesterday
| for New York on short business trip.
Maccabees, attention! Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No. /, Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Initiation.
Refreshments Collector will be at hall
early for dues.
The Brazil Melody Boys from Keene,
N. H., who are to furnish music for
the American Legion boys big dance to
be held in Rowland hall tonight, ar
rived in the city to-day
Miss Alice Salter Of North Seminary
street returned to her work this morn
ing at the Baltimore lunch, after spend
ing the week end with friends and rel
atives in Alburg and Grand Isle.
There were about 100 persons present
at the annual May supper which was
held at the Hedding Methodist church
last evening. The tables were all deco
rated with roses, making the scene look
decidedly springlike. The supper which
lasted from $50 until 7 was one of the
finest ever served and consisted of po-
tato, creamed fish, rolls, salads, coffee,
tea and cake. The supper was under
the personal supervision of Mrs. A. J.
Young, assisted by the ladies of the
church.
The Barre fremen put in some busy
minutes last evening when three still
alarms came in for grass and rubbish
Gree Tba frSt no II xpaa Of KIN for q
threatening grass fire on Long street
which was approaching several houses.
As the spread of the fire was so rapid
as to occasion alarm, four firemen went
out on this call and soon had the
flames checked. At o'clock a call was
sent in for rubbish fire on Mount
street. No damage was done. AT 7:l0l
call was received from fremont
street, where a grass fire was assum-
ing serious proportions As in the 9TH
er two instances, no damage to prop
erty was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
CRANITEVJLLE

Miss Ella Earle, who teaches in
Springfield, Mass, is spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Earle.
Misses Frances and Lorey, students
In the teacher-tr class at Mont
pelier seminary, are in town this week
observing work at the Foxville school.
While here they are guests of Mrs,
Flint.
Mrs. f. N. Aldrich returned from
Springfield, Mass, Sunday.
William Rabitaille has opened an ice
cream parlor in upper Graniteville.
Later on he will have candy of a high
grade.
Tomorrow there will be a spelling
contest at the upper Websteryille
school. Each school in town will be
represented by three pupils. Those
from lower Graniteyille to take part
are Agnes Sheridan, Gertrude and Ben
ME Raycraft; from upper Graniteville
there will be Eleanor Scott, Douglas
Morrison and Owney Murphy. Con-
Itsls u IL elnl1idl lid tuit Nttt itiu III
each school last week and the three
pupils named were the best spoilers.
To-morrow's contest viii decide who
are the best in town.
Mrs. Archibald is spending a few
weeks with Rev. Archibald,
Miss Catherine Smith has been en-
gagged to teach at Woodstock this
term of school.
On Tuesday evening, April 25, the
Wehamai campfire girls gave a moth
granddaughter party, at which near
ly every mother was present. The hall
was prettily decorated in green and
white crepe paper. An appropriate
entertainment was given by the girls,
after which supper was served. DR..
Archibald spoke very encouraging
words to both mothers and daughters.
A very enjoyable evening was reported
by all.
II should not be necessary to remind
the young men of our town that the
school grounds are not the place to
play ball when classes are in session.
Besides disturbing classes, there have
windows broken through carelessness.
Regular meeting of Robert Emmett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
MORE SEEKING WORK.
At the Jenckes Mill in Pawtucket Fol
lowing Court Order.

Pawtucket, R, l., May deputy
sheriffs on duty at the Jenckes Spin
ming company's main plant say the
effect of the courts restraining order
against picketing is becoming appar-
ent. They state that yesterday ana
to-day the number of workers was ma
terially increased and applications are
being made for work by persons not
previously employed at the plant
Newspaper men who counted the work
ers this morning say that over 900 ems
tered the mills. The company normal
~ employees about 1900 persons at its
main plant. Mill officials viii give no
figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Montpelier Seminary Banquet at Con-
ference.

DR.. and Mrs. Hatch of Montpelier
seminary have just returned from
White River Junction, where they have
been attending the Vermont annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church Among the interesting sessions
of the conference was a banquet under
the auspices of Montpelier seminary
and Boston university, at which a
large delegation from the seminary was
present.
Following a very satisfying banquet,
at which w. S. Pingree was toastmas-
ter and Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell
and President L. j. Murlin guests,
there was an exceptionally fine pro-
gram. which consisted of speeches by
the bishop, President Murlin, DIR.
Hatch, piano selection by Mrs. Harold
Goodrich, reading from Harrington by
Miss Calista NJ Lee, vocal solos by
Miss Alice NJ. Datillo, Miss Muriel
Still and Mr.. Rudolph Lyon, and
speeches about seminary life by the
senior class valedictorian, Miss Marion
Ward, and by Linwood Smith and
Florinda Cefasoli Following the sem
mary program, speeches on behalf of
the Boston university were enjoyed
and the whole evening was enlivened
by the pep and spirit of cheers and
songs given by representatives of both
these famous schools.
Montpelier seminary has never had
a better banquet, both in spirit and in
axeellency OF program, at any annual
conference than has just been enjoyed
At White River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
SEEK PASTORS AssAILANTs.
County Authorities at LAYTON, Okla
Take Hand.

Lawton, Okla, May 2 tBy the As
ISOLATED Press The Lawton Presby-
terrain church controversy got outside
the confines of the church to-day. Couns
ty authorities took a hand.
A civil court Of inquiry was under
way directed by Fletcher Riley, coun-
ty attorney, who announced he would
go to the bottom of whole dissen-
sion in an effort to determine the iden-
tity of the three men who last Satur-
day night abducted the pastor, Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin, and threw him in a
ditch beside road outside Lawton,
half conscious and securely tied and
gagged
The county attorney started about,
his inquiry by preparing subpoenaes!
for about thirty persons who had been
suspended from Mr.. Twins church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED
And Ten Freight Cars Destroyed il
Fire After Wreck.

Meyersdale, Pa, May 2.Three
trainmen were killed and fast freight
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
wrecked at Fairhope, seven miles east
Of here, early to-day when the locomo-
tive blew up.
Ten cars Immediately following the
engine were thrown from the track
and, catching fire, were destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

court, No. 564, c. o. r., in Miles hall
Wednesday evening, May 3, at 1880.
Business Of importance concerning re-
adjustment rates. All members please
attend. Per order chief ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
A Seasonable Prayer.

Western exchange-The birds are
singing, the flowers are blooming and
the fish are biting-may the good Lord
help us TO love our work.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Hardwick, Montpelier, Barre Auto
Stage.

Beginning Wednesday, May 3, | will
run my auto stage leaving Hardwiek at
$3.50 a. m. connecting with the south
trains at Montpelier. Returning, leave
Hotel Barre $3.50 p. m, Montpelier
house, 1880. @. w. Benjamin, Hard
wick, phone 39.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

H.
GIRL WAIVED For general housework ,
phone Oily. 4ltf
FOR SALE Bedroom suite, writing desk
wash bench and wringer, wash tub and
several other articles: call at 68 Ayers
street. alta
FOR SALE Groom cottage y all moderrd
improvements; excellent location; call
6I5-R. 4ltd
FOR SALE--Andes kitchen range: nearly
new also parlor heater call 615-R. Alto
TO RENT unfinished rooms with
ktrhenette and bath: third floor. Park
street: heated, gas. electric light inquire
Mrs. Aldrich at Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc. zlifl
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE-
PAIRED :, Called for an and d, delivered
I AM NOW READY TO PLOW AND HAR-l
ROW GARDENS--And do job work alsq|
Douglas Tel so7-i4. sita|
FOR SALE--One farm wagon with hayracl|
and box body; dump cart with new
body; ore Deering moving machine used one
season: Geo. w. Lynde Estate. C.. A. Briggs
Adm, Williamstown, VT. slt31
LoST-Sunday night between Richmond
and Barre, s0x316 tire and rim for Ford !
finder please call Barre, 500. alta
FOR SALE Buckeye 220 egg Incubator, as
good as new: e. j. Valley. Upper Camp
street. 4lt3a
TO RENT--Smali tenement gas range, cleo
trio lights set tubs. newly papered and
painted; inquire at Is West street or Tel.
b51-R e1tfX
WANTED AT ONCE-First class board
sawyer; Tel. 47T-4. slt5
GOOD FURNITURE FOR SALE-I have
four rooms all nicely furnished; every
thing ready for housekeeping, which / viii
sell at a reasonable price: inquire Of Mrs
Jennie Forest Upper Main street, Granite
Vile, VT, next house to Gilberts store; nd
one else but myself has any right TO eel
his furniture as l am the owner. z1t3'
horse, about 100 Tbs, for its
keepi also can pasture four more horses 4
F. w. MaeAulay, Upper Graniteville. ats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
EAST BARRE

=: :; !; !: 4: e: !: !.
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-Buckeye 220 egg incubator, al
good as new: e. J. Valley, Upper Camr1
street. 4lt3i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

LOST-Sunday night between Richmond
and Barre, 30x3ia tire and rim for Ford
finder please call Barre, 500. alta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

TO RENT-Small tenement gas range. cleo
trio lights set tubs newly papered and
painted: inquire at rs West street or Tell
551-R. 41tf1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE--0ne farm wagon with hayracd
and box body: one dump cart with newI
body: ore Deering moving machine used on Z
season: Geo. w. Lynde Estate. C. A. Briggs
Adm, Wflliamstown, VT slt31
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

The railway which roase the St.
Gothord. one of the most famous pass
es in the Alps, travels over s:4
bridges of more than 80 feet span,
and through 80 tunnels. the main one
of which is nearly 10 miles in length.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
..flE I..ea 4a rH z - ~ TFtl ~ 40 hrLss -
IMPROVEMENTS
TO BE MADE IN
VARSITY FIELD
Ninety Feet of Additional
Grandstand Will Be
Erected.
To Build 220 Yard Straight
away on Running
Track.

con.aerh,e INFRINGEMENT 10 to be
,,oaa ~ I.n;vers;t,, EYeld +his snrinp
a., 10 p.mi IA v;s head nf the
nhv.ioaI denartnan Who lsavs that
~ largest mart ~ Tho money to he
snent viii h. n.ed IN the erection
- :, Mo odd;+;on - the randatand
N;na,v reat a. add,tional seating
ono = will he. b,,;,t which viii com,
nIetalv cover tho snaca hot W the
So SO 49, ~ata, " " 1sn soot"af 80 dstan M
nv whoia a.. ~ viii he neintad Ia ~
eraan ana lave 1rass;nr room. will
ha h,,;l+ N aooI ava "
rhn worS ~ tha gr,ndatand ui,,
- :. III, ~ go
pleted before the interscholastic field
and track meet on MAY 10 and 20.
Mr.. Davis states that flag poles will
be nut up along the back Of the stand
and remnants Of the different schools
represented at the meet will be flown,
A wood fence will also be put up
along the entire front of the stand
and will be painted white.
m I.n.then T..cL
T, ,dd;+ion 4o'+ha ;mnrovo~en4 NJ
s]oat;na fac;l;t;es q hir -imnrovemant
Iii rs mada ~ 4ho 20 oh ~ ova
" W a,% rtar'r,;ia 80 .i,nv,s -
otro ;0h NAV of hut 1OO yoY>dS uhich
~. Iaan ~ 800 bandoan :, ~
snr;,ts NJ ab.amou Iii Nc
~ 800 nards "a n;nders
81 a'.aed 49, ~
$500 Tb;s nns. "a ~ .onr n;Il
500 ,aE o,ai 80,
Th;. =. 80 - ~ - a. ~
va ntapa in tho running off ~ the
sprints and hurdles and is expected
to resul in the lowering of severa]
records. both high school and colleei-
ate. az there ia little doubt hut. ali
things being equal better time car be
made on q. straight track than on an
oval. This is especially true Of thu
hurdles.
uor. Eo,,oo
u,;.h 49, " ov~oaa;SS ~ >,
WIZ tne 'tasn s,. - ~ ~ =
iIni"a.sito, T;.iI ~. haan a,a a ~
eanI,as,, Th;s ra;,, 49, 49, ~.
nua 80 49, ~,
49, - "a az nrah. h;i;tw 49,
LII Iii Iii .oainaa 49, ~ 49, ~
wan WI ~. 1917 ~. TO- aes q
rs nsau mn 'o p'aa ~ .. ms
80. sauu va ~ ~ ~ ysals ~
uovs w. ;tse,e 49," M;t d oo g far, "oa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Scheduled In Connection With
lnter.cholastic Track and
Field Meet; Two Event.
For Both Boy. and Girls;
Medals For All Winners;
Loving Cup To Boys
Singles Champ.

Announcement has been made by J.
w. Wilkerson, chairman Of the tennis
tournament committee, that this year
a state high school tennis tournament
will be held in connection with the
annual inter-scholastic field and
track meet on May Is to 20. The an
nouncement WILL no doubt create nc
little interest over the state. and those
in charge hope that there will be a
large field of entries. Competition IL
open to all bona fide high school stu
dents. The following events will be
played:
1. Interscholastic singles tennis
championship of North Dakota. (Oper
to high school boys Of any age.)
championship of North Dakota (Open
to high school boyseof any age.)
! Girls.
l. Interscholastic girls single.
tennis championship of North Dakota
(Open to high school girls of any age.)
2. .Interscholastic girls double:
tennis championship of North Dakota
(Open to high school girls Of any age
Medals to Winners.
Medals will be given in all of these
events. The winner Of the interecho-
lastic championship for boys. If he
has not reached the age Of IS year,
on March 1, 1922. will be awarded a
medal by the National Lawn Tennis
association as sectional junior cham
pion, and if he SO desires he maj
compete in the national junior cham
pionship tournament to be held at the
Longwood Cricket club, Boston, Mass.
beginning August 81.
A beautiful loving cup has beer
presented by Mr.. John Hancock, for
merly a. resident of North Dakota ant
now Of Chicago, for the interscholas
tic singles championship for the boys
event. The winners name will b,
engraved on the cup and he may re
tain it in his possession for one year
Entries by May IL.
Entries should be in the hands O.
]. w. Wilkerson. chairman of tn,
tennis tournament committee, Univer
sity Station. Grand Forks. North Da
kota, on or before May IL, 1922, IL
order to make the draw and start tn,
tournament promptly at 2 p. m., Ma!
Is. Each contestant should give hi
or. her age (also date of birth) ant
name of partner for doubles.
Entertainment Of contestants will
be furnished by the university unde'
the same arrangements as for contest
anti in the other events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

kneeling on both knees was reserys
od for divine worship in the Middle
Ages: homage to the sovereign was
done on one knee only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

Tho greatest bird gourmand is the
vulture OF, Southeast Europe. Seven
vultures can strip the carcass of a
horse in half an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
FARGO TENNIS
CLUB PLANS ON
GREAT SEASON
State Tournament Will Be
Held in Southern City
July3l.

Fargo, N. D., April 17.-Tennis
players of Fargo are preparing for
what promises to be the biggest and
most successful season in the history
Of the game in this city. Officers of
the Fargo Tennis club report that
preseason interest has been large
enough to warrant the construction Of
an additional court in Island Park and
an intensive campaign for new club
time.
North Dakota tennis activities will
center in Fargo this year for the
North Dakota State tournament, the
Northern Great Plains tournament
and the Red River Valley tournament
will all be staged here.
According to the official tennis
schedule released recently by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. {the three championship tourna-
ments will begin in Fargo on Monday.
July 81 and will continue throughout
the week. All three tournaments will
include single and double events for
men and women, as well as mixed
double events. .
Grows Popular.
attract the leading net artists of the
northwest and the number of entries
has been increasing steadily for tho
past 10 years. Members OF the Fargo
club plan to advertise the Northern
Great Plains and the Red River VAL
ley events extensively throughout
North Dakota. Minnesota and South
Dakota, with the object in view Of
breaking all entrance records.
The North Dakota tournament will
draw fast players from every corner
of the state. as well as many young
players who seek tournament expert
C. Last year the state champion
ship event was staged at Grand Forks
and proved to be a success. Nearly
half Of the entries were young players
with but little chance t o get by the
first round. but these youngsters
learned many fine points OF the game
and can be expected to enter in the
event at Fargo this year. ,
Tri-City at Grand Forks. a
The Tri-City tournament. staged
between players representing Fargo.
Crookston and Grand Forks tennis
clubs. will be staged this year ut
Grand Forks. The tournament pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Two mikes TO
BATTLE AGAIN
Gibbons and O'Dowd Signed
To Fight In New York
On May

St. Paul, Mimi, April 17.-Mixe
Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, st. Pauls
we'll known m~iddleweight boxers. have
been signed to meet Tor their third
ring engagement, this time in a 12-
round decision bout, AT the Long ISL
and open air arena, New York city,
on Saturday afternoon, May 6, it was
announced here tonight.
O'Dowd, former middleweight
champion, won the newspaper decis-
ion from the Phantom in their first
meeting, while the latter captured the
sport writer's verdict when they met
again.
Gibbons will engage Young Fitz-
simmons in a ten-round bout at Okla
homa City on April %, and Jack Dill
Ion in a Sx-round affair at Indiana
polls on May 10, it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Experienced Athletes Are !,
Needed On Teaching Stats
OF North Dakota Hiqh Schools

and A. c. could be doing a great mis-
sionary work for their old schools il
they were alive to the possibilities.
Every year many athletes graduate
and locate in the cities and towns
Of the state. They could, by spending
a little time each afternoon with the
high school teams hat have no coach,
or an inexperienced coach. make
themselves popular in their towns by
helping to- make winning teams and
incidentally help make better college
teams by furnishing them with bet
ter material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
GOPHERS DEFEAT
ST. OLAF BALL TEAM

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 17.-The
University of Minnesota baseball team
hit st. Olaf pitchers at will and aided
by numerous errors of omission and
commission. defeated the Oles, IL to
2 here this afternoon. The game was
the first played by a recognized Min
nesota team since 1914 and more
than 1000 students turned out to wit
ness the opening. Immediately be-
lore the game. the Gopher squad, by
unanimous vote elected Harry Brown,
football star and varsity catcher, to
captain the team for the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
C~AIIFORNIA WINS

WINS 4
Rcrkcny. Cal. April H.-Thc Uni
vcrsity OF Missouri Tiger track team
wns defeated by the University Of Cali
fornia Bears IS to As In dual me6E
here today. ;,3 sfSa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
NEW CROP OF MlTT
WIELDERS E
IN AMATEUR MEET

Boston, April IA virtually new
crop Of amateur boxers with a few
hardy ANIMALS scattered through the
list, is seeking national champion
ship honors this year. The entries
for the two days title tournament.
which is to begin here Monday night,
as announced today by Thomas Kan
ally, athletic manager of the Boston
A. A.. show only four champions or
former champions entered in the
eight classes. Only two of them are
titlists of the last year.
The list is more nearly representa-
tive of the several sections of the
country and of Canada than ever be-
fore. The Pacific Coast, the Southern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HAS MOST HOMERS

Chicago. April 1.-THE National
league got the edge on the American
for home run honors since
the eason opened last Wednesday.
The players in President Heydler's
circuit banged out an even dozen
while the players Of President John-
sons organization bagged only three.
The National leaguers averaged three
a day for the first four days of the
seaSnn. ..#i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
!, BY 81
II
WOLGAST NEEDS "A / !
GUARDIAN is CLAIM

Los Angeles. Cal, April 15.--.J.J:
DoyIe. boxing promoter, today filed
a petition in the Los Angeles superior
court asking that hes2be appointed
guardian of the person and estate Of
Adolph ("Ad") Wolgast, former
worlds lightweight champion pugiiist:
It was asserted in the petition tnat
Wolgast il incompetent to transact
business affairs and has been SPEND
ing money ''recklessiy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP IN RACES

Philadelphia, April 15.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania oarsmen today
made a clean sweep of all events over
the Henley course on the Schuylkill
river in the annual dual regatta with
Yale. The Pennsylvania crews, en-
ploying the American system, proved
superior in power and skill over the
Yale blade men. who used the En-
glish system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

baby win be held early in July. short
ly before the triple tournament event
at Fargo. vs..
The Tri-City event never fails to
attract considerable attention. Last
year it was played at Crookston ana
the play was nearly on q q with tho
state tournament. Fargo will be we'll
represented 1t the Grand Forks tour
| nament. e -