davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04
SCHOOL FAIR

SCHOOL FAIR
The Schoo, Fair hold under III.
su pcss of the Athlete Association
of VIA Mayield College last Sa,ur.
dAy wHs cue ai IN. mst interesting
and sveecNful events sf the year.
In spite of the shsrt time sp~ni IN
preparing Tor the erhibi,s. good dis.
plays were .ads In the VARIOUS de-
psrtmsntS
The folIsNsing h . lie, Of the Va.
rious esAAs. and awards!
H...sk.ls Art.
ics h~m. msS- cake tone entry
oslyl --Iirs. J. ' Ellis.
h~~s ,oaf of N~ssd--no ensrie..
he-a Cookie---is,. Mu Ssvins:
fad. Mr.. Le,sr Roy St.~~n..
Rcsi homemade candy ,.ns entry
.n1-mn Dom.
hru hand. d.msds handk~w Ia
Mr.. 7. ". Francis. Lsa<y~ills; 2rd.
Mr~- Blsnehs Cook
B~si display Of eroeka work la
Mis. Ruby o-im.ley. 2n1 Mis. Mar.
Wann
Be., d.pLsy % s.k~eidsry ~-<a
list. Mra r. " frsa.s~. Lutssvak
End. Mrs viii wsllN
B~G rss h~ors esn-isi. Ar.
VIII Wells. End. hrA Il s Shell
h-.i hsaSale~ spzsa ,oAs s~nfy
ohlyl Mrs.. J y. Fila
Rest 90 rinsl lsb>s saving <ryir.
In III. A.ns-ArN J. q Ellis
Asrss.a--s
Beat ID ear of ~rn tone ~nty
only L"stsr Stss~~L
hcs, display u Erdsn Sexrcahles
LIST, M. Nellie Sa~ssns, 3na. Nu
Otto Al
SsA-sa E.AIbi,s-I..l> w~.a
h~c zprodas, ss Of Nts.nuri-
is. Nss - wtgxrr
Bes' 500 ~ord hstorJ ~ SiAFbls
Iil sn-l LuiesSi,'e--,is a. Rowv-na Hill
High ssh-si ws'k
Hs,, Merchant, Poster lsl. Geo.
" Sp-les. 2ad. To Crmslry
hest epmpositoa. Frrshmn lat.
Arfs seward. 2aa. .lahn JaeL
Bestr s'ste- sansned 90 ,hs stsld ~
ERg'ss iSophoa'orr lst. l.ueils
kysr. Ind. Carey Jenkins.
Hvs, sitter - szpiira,.an FOR 20
sitiuo Janior, sd sehicrs l-- iG.
PEN y Gee. Lut--siilr. 2ua Law
r~rse v scmAn,
Heat Fir,; Year Ls;ir poa.f -l1,
Ahrs ser,an. 2sd. clady. Ia,
Bet Caesar pvarf ia. PRED
SAsll: ald. Arthar ksaisS
Best rap Haads - student IN Ills
tory==.is;. Mary A,-Ssrder. sad. z
h~rvcses Kinder
Best eas,ins ou Assvr,eaniHx ion NJ :
torrlgu~r ,opsh to Civ,ss esdcfasl
list. MAdys Aly srsd, Leila Tanner
Evsl Graph made ny dra year
Airvbra tadcnts--h h,t. Johr Iwk.
znd. Ehasr Co0us
Best (- amstry psszsr lst Ci-;r
Hidcpcll End. Troy Fncrr~
Rest ts ne wrtttca by epiirr- 90.
dent 1t I. 4 Csasrr. End. A q
HARDY
n -. 49, 80. .ga. q q s...s...
LIST. Mn ] H. Harry End. Vm
ssullivan
Rest orI inal d.rp.sy " Bussuy---
list. wm sullivan aad. Albert L,n-
siex.
Probably the par, - the Fair
~hN,h ciaiup~ the mast attention WAS
ths a,hic,ict and other contests.
Som yrr, E.od records ~cr- made
Ths following are the events ard the
<lmcrs et 20
Il Boy, Eveau
HsrS. shor pitcAtna- Class u. jobs
llsr and lysH ssideWrll; Class c, Ted
0Ftn5ey and Crawford Reynolds;
CisxS u. Earl Mcdonald and Harry
HaAs
4 3o.ysrd dash Class A, first Oscar
Estes. SECOND. Nelson Rprford Time
~ s<eends.
ClAsS r. LIST. Royd Slnkard; sec.
md Boyd Slinkard, Time : seconds
CIass C.~~is.. Mccoy wann: End.
Iehm Chossner Timc & seconds.
ctaxs Dist, Fred Ricketts,: see. ,
and. Ruckacr Stewart. Time see. /,
padx.
High jump
CiAss A let, John Dale Chandler: -,
nd. Webster Griurslcy. Hright s It. ,
In.
\ Glass b~~ist. Curtis Tount: End, !.
|immy Bennett Height 3 II. 9ia in. !,
\ Class C----l LIST. Edgar Tate; second !
3ctcy Warm. Height I It, . In. :
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

If YOU know any news, call "a.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

CiAss A let, John Dale Chandler
aAd. Wsbsicr Griurslcy. Height s IT.
II ln.
Cinss blst. Curtis Iount; End.
Jimmy Bennett Height 3 II. Ola in.
m Class C--ist. Edgar Tate: second
Mccoy Warn. Height I It. . In.
y CIsW D--l Buekner Stewart; |;
ma. LAwrence wisrman. Height (
n. IN II.
(n~rrett's high dive was ruled outl
Hnnniax Broad Jvmp
Glass A. LIST, Oscar Estes: End.
nnforAam, 10 II. Yin.
--sskt. Ivan Burford, End.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-04

The Schoo, Fair hold under III.
su pgs' of the Athletic Association
of VIA hayicld College lat SA,ur.
day wss Que af the ms-, interesting
and sSeecssful events ef the year.
In spite of the shsrt time spent IN
preparing Tor the erhibits. good dis.
plays were .ade In the ssriou. de.
psrtwsnts
Tn. folIsNsing h q lat Of the va.
rious esAAe. and awards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Curb Market
BY STUARr z. WEST
(Copyrlght, 1921

New York, May 10.-Short COW
ering and a resumption of buying
by commission houses caused
firm tone on the curb exchange to-
day. Oil stocks were in good de-
mand. Standard Oil of Indiana
and Imperial Oil of Canada adVanc-
ed several points. A fair gain oc-
Cured in Standard Oil of Ken
lucky. Advances ranging from
fractions to a point or more were
quite general in this group. omar
Oil and Gas rallied on short cover
ing.
Cuban Dominican Sugar was one
of the active features This STOCK
was traded in for the first time and
was bid up sharply. The company
owns five sugar centrals, three In
Santo Domingo and two in Cuba.
Daniels Motor, common, also was
dealt in for the first time and rose
from the opening figure. The re
cent sale of 100000 preferred
stock will provide funds to pay on
all bank loans and Indebtedness
and add to the working capital, &C
cording to officials of the company
Motor stocks generally were IN
better demand under the lead OF
Cleveland. Philip Morris reached
another new high record under &C
tive buying and Tobacco Products
exports was fractionally higher
| Inter-Continental Rubber was up
bit. Southern Coal and Iron was
bought, following the statement
that the company had uncovered
! 5-foot semi-anthracite coal vein OF
| it's property just outside Roanoke
| Va
Mining stocks were quite active
Independent Lead was in supply fol
a time, but rallied sharply follow
ing the publication of another IA
vorable report from the property
Rex. Consolidated also was in fal
demand. Mother Lode Coalition in
creased its production for April o
more than 100000 pounds of su
gar, or at the annual rate of NOR
than 100000 pounds against
total of only 100000 pounds las
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
WHEAT MARKET
ERRATIC; CORN
FOLLOWS TREND
Bv ConsoIidated Press.)

v
Chicago, May 10-Trads in wheat
was exceedingly slow and trend of
prices was erratic today. A little
commission house buying based on
higher cables gave the market
firm start A break of Sc in May
due to liquidation and stop loss sell
ing had a depressing effect on the
deferred months and encouraged
short selling by pit traders. The
market recovered, however, and, at
midday there was rush on the part
of the shorts to cover because OF the
reports of an, improved export de-
mand for hard winter wheat for
nearby shipment, fair sales having
been made and there were inquiries
slightly out of line for more. Wealth
er conditions. are ideal and the
weekly weather report says the
crop made excellently progress.
Milling demand for wheat shows a
little Improvement. Minneapolis
cash wheat was unchanged TO lie
higher, but Winnipeg premiums
were 12c off. The crop report of
yesterday was regarded as bearish
but had little influence on the mar
| ket.
Corn followed the trend of wheat
There was liquidation early by some
| of the strongest local holders but
buying brought broadened and local
shorts were forced to cover. Offer
ings increased on the bulges. Re
ceipts continue heavy There is a
broader domestic shipping demand
in evidence and exporters are after
corn. Weather is favorable for corn
planting.
| Oats followed other grains. Ar
mour sold July and there was buy
ing by commission houses. A good
domestic shipping demand for oats
is reported.
Lard was lower on selling by
houses with eastern and foreign
connections Ribs were firm on
buying inspired by the good cash de-
mand with demand and light offer
ings.
Wheat closed at Is lower to IS
!. higher, May 1.37A to Is, July 1-24
to 1.241s, Sept. LIZA. Corn closed
Is to 1ac higher, May 607s, July
64A, Sept. 661z.
J Oats closed Is lower to g high
er, May 36A, July 39A, Sept. Al.
Pork closed Csc higher, lard ~
to sc lower, ribs Interchangeable 2ot
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Bond Market
BY STuAKT p wEsl
fCupyrisht 1sz1J

wall street. New York, May ~.
THE bond market today continued
IN its uneven course and tnere
were no important price changes.
Nothtng In the outside markets ap-
neared to have any appreciate IN
duence except the strength OF ster-
Inc exchange The United King
do5, s1h nor cent loans Of 1877 anu
1928 reached new high prices LOT
the vear Both bonds are conSesl-
;hIa into sterling at $4.30 or above.
Argentine SIS rose points anu
eouaIled their top price rreIon
government securities ana the De
partment of Seine rs also Kept ac-
tive around Tuesdays low nguIes
and other foreign government rs
sues including the Sac Pauio
and the City of Copenhagen ga 8
were reactionary.
United States government pohos
The irregularity extended to the
domestic railway and industrial
sections as we'll. New Haven Is
sues were especially strong, the s
of 1857 getting to a new hlgh Ior
1922. Their performance was Co
! incident with strength To-Day IL,
| New Haven stock which was oased
mainly in the expectation OF a
! favorable adjustment of the rail-
roads financial obligations ABROAD
/ New York, Westchester and Boston
41A's were in demand at fractionally
| higher prices and so were western
MARYLAND AS and Denver ana TIC
Grande improvement SIS. Reading
AS. Erie BIS, Union Pacific convert
| ible as. ST. Paul refunding As, Mis-
souri, Pacific general AS, Seaboaro
Airline 6's, and Iowa Central As
all fell off a fraction of point TO
point. Minneapolis and st. Louis
bonds were not affected by inc
large deficit shown both for las
year and for the quarter Just past
New York City Traction bondE
hardened slightly. The B. X. L. Z:
touching a new top for the move
ment at SS, interborough SIS hold
ing we'll around "a and Third Ave
nue. adjustment rising over
points to near SO.
In the industrial section Wilson
715's, New York Telephone refund
ing 6's, Consolidated Gas rs, Amer
lean Shelters SIS, Vaca debentur'
i75h's and Distillers securities s.
all went up substantially. A I
& T. SIS, Cerro De Pasco SIS AM
the speculative Atlantic Fruit Z
sold off.
The syndicate handling the 81,
100000 Wftherbee, Sherman an
Company first mortgage 6 per cen
sinking fund gold bonds reporte
= the complete sale of the issue 4
9S1s and interest to yield about 81
per cent. All of an Offering of IS
, 100000 first joint stock land ban
of Chicago per cent farm loa
bonds, Illinois and Iowa, were sol
:, today at 1881 and interest, to yiel
about 4.60 per cent to 1882 and
, per cent thereafter The Valvolin
Oil company has sold through Ne
York bankers 100000 fifteen yea
5 per cent gold debenture bonds 6
!, SO and interest to yield 7.10 pc
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Weather Forecast

Illinois-Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, probably thunder show
ers; cooler Thursday afternoon in
north and central portions.
Indiana-Unsettled tonight and
Thursday; probably thunder show
ers, cooler Thursday afternoon in
north.
Wisconsin - Unsettled tonight
and Thursday; probably thunder
showers. cooler Thursday and IN
west and north central portions to-
night.
I Missouri = Probably thunder
showers tonight and Thursday;
cooler Thursday afternoon in north
portion.
Iowa-Probably thunder showers
tonight and Thursday; cooler
Thursday and in west and nortf
portions tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

The surgeon fish of the West In
dies extracts blood from those who
handle it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
CATTLEA dime |
LOWER;LAMBS'
HOGS STEADY
By Consolidated Press)


u. s.. YARDS, Chicago. May 10
Compared with week ago the runs
showed little change today, but de-
manti for cattle was slow from the
start. Present values showed a
gain over last weeks close for both
cattle and sheep. however, while
sheep trade has suffered a big de-
cline during the period. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000 cattle;
16. 600 hogs, 10000 sheep and 1000
calves.
Cattle general trade was 109l5c
lower for steers, with some spots
showing more decline. Cnolce
yearHngs made 800. Bulk of steers
sold at 7.50QS.5o. Cows ana
heifers also were down 100 loc
while Gamers were at S.5OU $50
were nearly steady. Bulls were
waek, but calves held fully steady
Shippers paid 9.50Q9.75 for choice
lots.
Strong values were obtained for
| hogs today. After the brisk close
noted yesterday light hogs started
at HOO today with prices mostly
5010c above the best time OF the
| previous section. Two hundred
and go pound hogs sold at 1860 q
| 1885, The trade was weak 10 &C
! lower late in the day. Rough pack
ing hogs sold at 9,25q9.50 with
top hogs at HOO.
| SHEEP.
! Lambs sold strong in some spots
with fully steady prices for bulk
of stock. Choice wool lambs went
at 1850 while best shown stock
went to small killers at l4.lO-
/ Choice spring lambs sold at 1900
+ 01550. Aged muttons were fully
steady, good lots going at 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Street Features
COPPER SHARES.
BY STUART r. WET
tcoyprtght. 1881

copper stocks made little re-
Spouse to the slight raising of quo
tations on the metal. The princi-
pal sales agencies which were glad
up TO week ago to get IL cents a
pound, are now in hurry about ac-
cepting 10 cents. The talk of Is
cents pound copper by nid-sum-
mer is, OF course, coming from in
terested sources, but It has some
solid foundation in the fact that do
nestle buying has recently been
going on in an unusually large way
and that this has cut heavily into
unsold stock.
TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL.
The sudden launching of the
heavy buying movement in Trans
continental Oil on Monday follow
ed up as it was today, was found on
investigation to be the work of
a newly formed pool. This pool is
apparently operating on orders in
itiating mainly in California The
chief bullish consideration at the
progress OF development work in
Colombia, but rather in the favor
able results obtained from lease
hOiQS III hOuteIld.
GENERAL ELECTRIC.
With the increased stock dividend
the return on General Electric is
comparatively high even where il
/ is selling now. The company pays
percent in cash. Under the new
plan, instead of stock dividends
twice year, aggregating four per-
cent. there will be an annual dis
tribution at the rate of percent in
new stock having a $40 par value
and bearing interest at percent
The expectation is that this new
6 percent issue will sell around
! par and therefore be Just as good
as cash to those who wish to sell
their stock dividends. General
Electric thus becomes a 13 percent
stock, returning at 166, nearly 81
cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
tBy the Associated Press. }
Grain

Chicago Cash Gram.
Chicago. May 10
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1.3S.
No. 3 red, 1921.
No. 2 hard, 1861 @1-3SA.
No. 4 hard, 1926.
No. 5 hard. 107A.
No. 5 northern, 1.30.
No. 2 mixed, 1928.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 61A @61Bc.
No. mixed, 60A oslo.
No. A mixed, 59% @60c.
No. 6 mixed, sec.
No. 2 yellow, 61A @62hc
No. 3 yellow, 60h@61Ac.
No. 4 yellow, 601ac.
No. 5 yellow, $4,000.
No. 6 yellow, 5S& @59kc.
No. l white, 61%c.
No. 2 white, 61A@62Ac.
No. 3 white, 6Oh@61zc.
No. 5 white, Coo.
OATS.
No. 1 white, 43c.
No. 2 white, 4015 @41hc.
No. 8 white, 3Sh@ 40c.
Sample grade, SEC.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, 1.4A.
Barley: 64@69Rc.
Glover seed: 12.00@22.00.
Timothy seed: 4.50@6.00.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal
Lard: 11.22.
Ribs: 12.50@13.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, May 10.-Potatoes dull;
receipts IS cars; total United States
shipments 657 cars; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round white 1909
I165 cwt; Michigan sacked round
whites 1.60@1.70 cwt; Idaho sack
ed rurals mostly 1.70 cwt.
New stock: weak on Bliss Tri-
tumphs, steady on Spaulding Rose
Alabama sacked Triumphs No 1
3.5O@3.65 cwt; No. 2, 1-75@2.00
Florida SpauIding Rose double-bar
relied heads No. /, 6.40@6.50 pei
barrel; No. 2, 4.2504.50-
All the news all the ume-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May 10.-Butter: high
er; creamery extras IS; firsts 81
@34; seconds, 27@29; standards,
34h.
Eggs: higher; receipts 21.99S
cases; firsts. 241a OPS; ordinary
firsts. 226221k; miscellaneous,
.23b O24: storage packed extras,
261A 026A; storage packed firsts,
.26026A.
Poultry: alive. higher; fowls, 25i
broilers, 38045; ROSTERS, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

profitably be considered in connec-
ton with the predictions which
were SO much in favor a year ago
that Germany, with her tremen-
dous1y deprecated currency and
low wage costs, and England with
her relatively low rates of ex-
change could successfully under
bid the United States in the trade
of the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Market
BIZ STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1Sz2.D

New York, May 10.-Trading
slowed up for a time today in the
drygoods market although prices
were firmly maintained. There
was no pressure to sell at present
figures and buyers paused to try
out the strength of the selling posi-
ton. Prices of 8k@9s cents
could be considered the market for
1914 inch 64x60s and 6Sx72 re-
spectively. Light weight sheetings
were in good demand and paja1na
checks for spot delivery recorded
fair business. Sellers were very
firm in their dmands for silk and
cotton mixtures because of the in
creases in the price of both raw
materials.
The raw silk market was firm
| and injury was along somewhat
broader lines with no inclination
to shade prices. Crepe construc-
lions in finished gods are in good
demand.
WOOL.
! Boston, Mass, May 10. - A firm
and advancing tendency was again
/ in evidence in the wool market to-
day. Buying continues brisk in
the west and as the new woods are
received here the market is broad
ening out. Mills are buying more
! freely and Americans are active in
the River plate, London and Aus
| tralasian markets. Texas fine sta
pie is selling as high acs 40 cents
a pound in the grease while Oregon
woods are bringing above $115 on 6
secured basis landed in Boston
Shearing has started in Ohio ana
Ohio delaines will soon be on the
market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

active, energetic races have
small and shapely feet" says a
scientist; 'indolent ones have
clumsy, fiat, or otherwise ill-shap-
en- ones"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

All the news all the ume-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May TO- = Cattle: Re-
ceipts $4,000; market slow; early
trading on beef steers and she
stock I0c to 15c lower; early top
nearly 900: bulk beef steers IT'S
$3.50; bulls and calves opening
steady; stockers weak; packers
bidding 900 down for vealers.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; market
slow; big packers doing little;
lights steady to strong with yes
terday's averages; others strong to
10c higher; top HOO; bulk 1880
HOO; packing sows weak to loo
lower; pigs 15c to Csc higher; bulk
good pigs 10.50Q10.75.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; market
steady to strong; some native ewes
and spring lambs higher; early top
shorn lambs 141O: wooded Colora-
dos 1850; good light ewes 500;
bulk 5.5007.50; California springs
held 25c higher, asking 1873.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
CHILE AND PERU AGREE.

JHILE AND I IIsO
Washington, May 10;-Acting I'M
der the impartial sponsorship OF
the United States, Chile and Peru
contaminated final plans for a new
effort to settle their controversy
over Tachna-Arica.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

As to the backheld there Is depres-
sion over the busting out OF French,
tho back who was SO brilliant last
'year. Yet there is Wood, as fine a
punter, perhaps. as the country can
produce, and smythe. a back Of proved
ability. Quite to his surprise, Yeo-
mans. q plebe, wearing tho black he'll
met Of the scrub, has been derricked
into the varsity backneld- The FIRST
thing they asked him to do was to
throw some forward passes into fiat
and then deep territory. Next they
gave him the ball; his action and low
plane OF running defined at once the
real ball carrier, and his aerial heaves
had that fiat. whistling trajectory
which causes q backheld coach to
chortle inwardly with Joy.
Has Great Athletic System.
Just as the gridiron workers got
started, the visitor to West Point has
his attention drawn to a remarkable
demonstration of the military acad-
letic system. There were track squads.
golf squads. tennis squads. soccer
squads. basket ballers, polo squads
and what not making their respective
ways toward the fields to engage in
their own particular variety Of sports.
Ihey represented One-hdlI Oh tne ca.
det battalion OF more than thousand
mon. The other half was drilling on
the parade ground.
There is no idea OF helter-skelter
play. Careful coaching Of every man
is the order Of the afternoon. Theory
and practical execution are taught
with rigid observance to precept. The
result is q system which gives every
cadet in the academy a solid funda-
mental knowledge Of many sports.
Each company throughout the out
door season devotes a period to one
sport and 10 then swung. say. to
another. IN the late fall company
matches in tho different sports are
staged and cups awarded.
Under this scheme, which is con-
Quoted with infectious spirit by the
head coach, Maj. Charles A, DAILY. not
few men are adequately grounded
in many sports. but every single man
In the academy. saving, OF course,
those specialists whose ability makes
their presence on varsity teams ad-
visable. It is . plan Of athletics for
all SO feasible. even for institutions
not conducted under military discf-
pline. that one wonders why athletic
auth critics are not sent to the point
to study II with q view to adoption.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BUCKETS OF BLOOD PAIR
BEST IN CANOE REGATTA

Walter Jex and George Bryant, 5o!-
ly rovers of the Buckets Of Blood
Camp, showed little mercy to other
contenders in the recent annual
Broadwater campers canoe regatta
held off Sycamore Island in the Po-
tomac. These rip.roaring rivermen
scored heavily in five OF the seve,
events constituting the program o:
the meet conducted under the auspi-
ces Of the Montgomery Sycamore Is
land Club.
The pair won the senior tandem,
race and the tilting contest and help
ed put the Buckets of Blood four
across the line first in the big crew
race. Bryant placed In the senior
singles and he and Jex were in point
scoring craft in the mixed doubleh.
A summary OF the events follows:
Senior sinslss-woa By Kash (Hashsatss):
second. Bryant tBuekets Of Blsed).
Junior singls:-Wcu By oessford eyu-
Senior doubles--won By Jsx.NrySnt psos.
eta of Blood; second, Nash.1smsy CHhIte.
craft.
Junior doublss-won BY osssfsrd!1h.m.s,
(Sycamore); second, Baksr-Janes (oymmsYe,.
9ixed doubles-Won BY Mrs. ceie.JeI: Sc.
ond. Miss wells.Bryant.
Club feun-Won BY Neat, whitscr,ft, Ter.
Bryant Buckets Of Bloody second, Ioshler'
LINDEN. % Bailey, Boyd tsyosmors).
Blood: second. xsstsrsos-Dsm.iassA es,S.
more), >-'N
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOUR TEAMS TO PLAY
IN POLO TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. September Is.-The
draw for the polo series for the Monty
Waterbury cup on the international
field of the Meadow Brook Club. at
Waterbury. ". Y. has been announced.
The Argentine Federation four, re-
cent winner Of the United States open
championship, will play Meadow
Brook in the first match, September
e7. and Shellburne. another American
tema. will meet the eAnglo-Amercan n
Eastcott four the following day
The final match between the win
ners OF these two contests Will be
played September 80
Three other teams. Flamingo,
Orange county and All-Ireland. with
drew from the tournament to shor.-
en- the schedule and make possible the
staging on October and I of two in
ternational matches between the
Meadow Brooks big Four" the team
which won the international cup from
England last year, and the Argentine
aggregation.