davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Is 1t Progress?

1T may he progress or it nav he
another form of MOTION" said Old Man
Doodle, "but II is apparent that now
adayS the loss OF reputation for
probity and virtue is not So much of
handicap as 1t was a few wears ago.
In fact, have heard some handicap
ping on the technical acQuittul Of self
confessed notorious crooks. s."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
cuticura Comforts Baby,s Skin

When red, rough and itching. by hot
bhtiS OF Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also mGrkr use
now and then Of that eNQnisitrly scented
dnSting powder. Cuticura Tnlcum. one
of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
observation-disclosures
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Explained at Last.

Elsie-Why does Il clock start all
over again when it gets to twelve7
Bobby-'Cause thirteen's an unlucky
number, I S'pOSe"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Harrison Shepard

Flgin, Tenn.--"l can say that DIR.
.Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and
me Pleasant Pellets have been the
.ilfans or restoring my health. l
vas weak and rundown, had such
'neadaches, and my kidneys were out
81 2rder. It was Il misery for me to
TX around. began taking the
s 'iden Medical Discovery and the
'Hasont Pellets and they put me on
=" ROAD TO good health right away. I
MINI 70 speak good word for DR..
: ices remedies to all sufferers."-
9ii rison Shepard, II. II. D. 1, Box IS.
art right by obtaining this 'Discov-
SrE at once from your neighborhood
dr'l Hglst In tablets or liquid, or write
20 n. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
"a n. T., for free medical advice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Really New.

Agrnt--"lvc got Il device here for
getting energy out Of the sun" Mr..
J0ncS-"lirrr Give me one for mine. =
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
What Christ Saw in World.

Christ SAW much in this world to
weep over. and much to pray over:
but fie saw nothing In 1t to look upon
with contempt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Happiness in Our Heart.

The happiness that we vainy seek
the world over is all the time within
MS. nestled close to our own hearts,
| Bruce Calvert
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
There's a Reason.

rs your new maid prompt in an
Swrring the duurbcll:"
"lcS. indeed. She has a sweetheart
somewhere WHO sends her Il special
delivery letter every Birming-
nam Age. lIcralN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

Thinkers, not tinkerS, get the most
from their machinery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

a sclf-conqueror is II man who never
gets mad on Il street car.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
20 for 18c
10 for &c
Vacuum, tins
Of SO : 45c
Poor Human Nature.

OV' e,
rs Peniield's novel of !: small town
any good?"
ut must be. The characters are so
true to life that the originals don't rec
"gnize themselves. Judge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

me women marry in order to be
pendent, and some men get mar
FOR the same reason.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

noisy argument draws disputants
.S:ard pie draws flies.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
Our ComfSrts

Most of our comforts grow NJ be.
tween our crosses.--Young.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

LESSON TEXT-John 20:1s-3l
nOhDEN TEHT-The Lord is risen in
deed.-Luke A:34.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TopIc-rhs
First Luster
t,!M,IERMEDlATE ,!,, AND SENIOR TOPIC
why we Observe Easter Day
nOoNG PEOPLE AM ADULT TOPIC
me hileet of Belief in the Resurrec-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
BUSINESS ON CURB
CENTERS IN OILS
Good Gain Made by Standard OF
N. Y.-Substantial Advance
by Magma Copper

New York. Sept. l5.--Thc market
on the Curb developed more activity
after the opening with strength ir tn.
oil shares. Standard Oil of Indiana
advanced l1a Kentucky moved up n
sharp fraction. while Standard of New
York made further upturn Of @ points
Magma Copper was in good demand
Mocy moved M a Sood ,I frac,io" Io !" nrI, IT,
ish American Tobacco, International
Rubber and Retuil Candy were easier.
Schultz Stores. after early hrmncss.
yielded ~. Mutual on and Simms
Petroleum were a shade higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
IOKE EIGN IiONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Imam Department stores quarterly
stoc22 on preferred. payable October . to
psc,oot o. record September 20
suar,Hc Telephone and TELEGRAPH Company
tSb.erE $3.50 on preferred. payabi" &c.
Vel,aio 10 70 stock Of record September 30.
cent nn Motor Company, quarterly IA, per
10 stu n'i nrst preferred. payab!e October !
NNSh oi record September IL
prefsrnn. Motors ,omnany, quarterly SI.T5 on
record October 90 ~ ''''" w
cent ut on Corporation, quarterly ~ per
septemphHSNa October TO stock OF record
~. p. York Steam Corporation. uunrtcrIy
! to ' STOCK cent ~ on % prcferr,d payabe October
auas,assim,a, Power and Lisht Corpora ton
SriohsE IN per cent on preferred, payable
ainr 70 stock of record September 20
N.ahnssr Manufacturing Company, quarterly
III .npaaysble paaysble September 30 to stock OF rec
t.S. Haynes Knitting COMPANY. quar-
tober ~ per cent on preferred. payable oc-
'''sf 10 stock Of record September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
ASSURED INCOME

TT NUH THNthT IN our COmUnn, X.n -.
hn!ssd nice, rEh, per cent. and the spec,s, sasr.
."as s"'s ,mrnt, sI.rs p., m,i in ~ pro6Siiy ~.
unit, unit, risht her. H. rhiisdslphis. 'fs' spSss-
"' Of nrInci"ni iiss,srns H"s,r, eompsns srotss,is.
Or"ItrS' Tor particulars nhdrs.. ""s sssct
zoe. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
FINAL NOTICE
10 the ho.do-s of
10 the ho.dD~s Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Collateral Trus,
412&e Bonds and CertiGc, les .f Deno.;t

Uc, NE ne above Bond i. 70 "psny' pledged
BaoL"., oet0oe D. 1922 by James r 81 a 10 al public
dp'l OF INT borough Consolidated e ,ns trustee
seT tb .e a. y. , District Cn'--~. the Tru., a unae
in ~, Io'E Tor the of then J.,o,ee i''ee to
" pay the deposited Bonds " Nep0''or' using
" hIe han so"c Of the Bond, b L.
a,aLI. "h'ch than the amo,,, So''ea
Of ReaJ,,.,.. sad stock and con.umms,. ~ Hty p1ty
conreL nc dated May 1922 as th..s hy e tl"n
ohcernGd the Committee to CIV. 1se bonds
ue'cEea their depos:ts IN opportunity who
dement's OF any purchase Of said CIeipae IN
'u OF 'he fIan OF Read Justmen To oHnttee
~ GRANTED hnal extension Of he ~. 'hmittse
'ha' to and including October 1922 ~ OF
ne committee has also granted a finale
- h .y 'TH aePosors may elect purche.e the ,.
N'ueo under the Plan to and including
wv oe"res agan to call Mt II. i'<<
o,torS OF the option nu,c auNah-
N'ooouSh Notes rather than Is
." or the depoTors have ~. e., pona'
p'ofS "ho' either through choic. oP'on'
Hecond option, therefore IN all
serves OF this hna opportunity change the, i hen''
'e'ths thcr certificates to the Depostary bv ny
" notation thereon OF their election Pr chase ns. th'
September a. 1922. = N''e ne" Notes,
cRAysoN IS - % %"oPon'an ''@ Hclders Committee
CHARLES A. PEABODY. FREDrp,Cr o-,.,,..r. Jr,
IDlNOI ATTERh
l'o -oalway. New York.
'"'NN''' "r>'f.|S''N I,tFFIN'iWEI-I DE Ur,SlmIrr
b! William SIr"l, New York
~ 'N'N' 'l' 81 % p8Ml3hMT HF Nt:W YORK. repostary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
BIG BUsINEs> ASSET

,oIlInx nT, resGssn'Iy ss. p C. rorbe. who has been
e.rnins tho pride OF wssteyrn..gp,,e .g,e'S'y con.
Es,ae Ts.t rosn in STiSs's; aSs asset Ts. ii:
habitant Of a. city shouts ths ssms sVery o IN
"a esn. bound to affect business condisicona.
HWsks HstHifsrs: In shs P1sIIo LsDsSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

1000 300 head m =, Active. generally, ,ptraty I,
GGTfmparaI1Tf% GftHn scarce quality and nesh on
ste"rs sis5 bulk 50 W 70 oo mf%t'T bik boosnG G,%
bulls around fiT5. bulk veal calves SIS
] y ~ o"' pu1k Gamers and cutters. SO 900
H0Gs0oReceipts. 1000 head SLOW un,
pound averages. 80. so q na5 Top. SiO
6udri DUN sHo 70 zoo pound butchers 80. 50 l07S
spSoahi Az 'notIe; non7 go to 800 p-und butchers
PISS around ss7s95,sS' hSa%y h"SsyS, IS q q a.,
mGduim' ,s8:a9gl0; ilght So 16T i": uTp Isht
lights so, eSa0,75; packing sows smooth'
ins -pM piss. ssSES6T saSffTS :S~s rough so xiii
oSHEEr-Reeeipta, 1900 head. Fa, lambs
butchers best fed w Ws.1s1n, nst!.e' c,y
ends ends '1aso bs Nth 30 psr cent sort reedsr
chanEed; choice washineto on SearIinr" "I va VI,
aoad oardbttsssnTsh' sssG' Sept, ,a,-7HoGs Rece pts.
Io"'sS; pTss pgs s,oa1o "Sd light workers., $40 csa
snssiMnEE SLEEP AND LAMBS -Rocelpt,. 900 head
roG oCAtL;H,Es-Rece'pts iSo head s'sssTyy,. s''saTIy,
RecSin,. ES.s huTsio' \: y. SEPT. Io.-cATrLE--
eH,p'S, 700 head Fifty cent. nIsSet' I9Sye' ,51, re-
hQGs- Recelpts, 04oo head STEADY -
feS }s% 'owS, SIC Hssyy soSy6 pigs siol
Q6. ''N''o"' stass u
sHEEr AND LAMPs-Reoe,p,s .ooo
mead Active ana unchanged ''''
, 1922-11-29

ing representative in Nebraska and
Kansas OF the J. p. Smith shoe com
pany Of Chicago. Is here making a
visit Of a few days and calling on
oid friends.
.Among Denver business vt.itors
this week arr Carl Thompson. A. H.
Miller and George Hammond.
DR.. Henry Coy Of Chicago IL In the
city and VIII spend a week attending
to business matters
N. Hobbs OF Council Bluffs. Iowa.
is in h CITY on a short business and
pleasure trip.
sam Hubbard left las evening for
Omaha to be gone several lays on
business and pleasure,
Otis Hunter OF Helena. Mont. is in
he city visiting relatives. He will
pend he Thanksgiving holidays
here.
Arthur House returned this morn.
ng from California where he has
been for the last month visiting
friends and relatives.
Frank Dale left this morning for
Denver where he will spend the hoil
lays visiting at tho home Of his par
cuts.
Patrick Sullivan returned yester.
day from Denver nnc Cheyenne
where he spent several d. on bust
ess.
Thomas Daily and Ray Williams
nave returned from Denver Chey
, 1922-11-29
PERSONALS

Air. and Mrs. Frank RniitIe M
family viii leave l0day for Douglas
where they VII spend Thankssivng.
Miss Mari SoLin arrived yester-
Day morning from Denver and will
spend several wesks in the city visit
ing friends and relatives She VII
go 10 Thermopoiis tie latter part OF
next week where n VIII spend a
few days on business.
Mrs. MarEare: White ard daugh
ter LEFT ibis morning for Montana
where 'rsey VIII spend some Tins
! visiting friends.
Miss josephine Stanley returned
this morning from St. Louis. wher'
she has been visiting al the home o.
her parynfs % the last month.
Mrs. p. J. Harris. mother OF Mrs
Harry Black. is visiting with tie la;
ter here. Mrs. Harris lives in Fred
erick. s. d.
Friends OF Miss Lorraine wrigh
will be glad 90 know that she is i'm
proving rapidly from shock and in
juries received when thrown by
horse No complications of a Sc
rloiIs nature have developed
, 1922-11-29
Catarrh Must
Be Healed!

You'll never be free from ca.arrh
until you heal those raw. inflamed
patches in your nose and throat that
are out Of reach of liquids and sprays.
Step into any first-class drug store
and get a 50-cent jar OF "Deo." the
famous Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment.
Heat a spoonful of the ointment in a
tin plate and inhale deep breaths of
the soothing vapor. Do this night and
morning. ard you will experience the
greatest relief you have ever known.
No more nasty dripping in the trroat
mo stoppedrp feeling-no buzzng
in the ears. You viii feel better.
breathe better and sleep better. The
vapor deposits an antiseptic film of
oil over diseased membranes. destroy
ing germs and gradually healing raw
spots Dec is sold by al leading
druggists. Dennis Mfg. Co. makers,
Berkeley, Cal.
, 1922-11-29
CityBriefs

Mrs. Joseph 6. o'Mahoney accom-
panied Mr.. o'Mahoney up from Chey.
snne this morning.
c. A. Bruce Of Bruce Brothers.
groeers. left this week for Cheyenne
md will return tomorrow.
W. H. Logan. OF Miles CITY. Mont.
business man. arrived yesterday TO
remain for a few days.
j. A. Wade. came in from Newcas-
re yesterday.
Harry W. Fox. president OF the
Wyoming State Federation OF Labor
Is here from Cheyenne &c attend the
banquet given by the Trades and La
Dor assembly at the HenninS this
evening.
Mrs. L. J.. Carberry anc. small son
-smes OF Omaha are in the city Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Williams.
Miss Grace Church left this morn
Ing fer her home In Pittsburgh, Ester
pending a month visiting at the
lone OF her sister. Mrs. James Hines
Judge John NJ. Hench went 20
rhermopolis yesterday to attend
sourt now in session in that city. He
will be absent all week.
.
James Gorham = a business caller
for the week from Chicago.
J. Y. Walker. formerly with the
viggns shoe store. but now travel.
, 1922-11-29
Tks'. Dance 4
Liant Evening.

The third OF the series OF successful
aaneins parties being given b. tho
ocal lodge Of Elks was given las,
~even'ng at the Elk home on the cor
ner OF Seventh and Center street.
Many who have not attended the
others were present last evening tc
enjoy the hospitality OF the Eiks
During the evening a radio concert
was heard. Excellent music was FUR
n.shea by q high school orchestra
which consisted OF Miss Celia Dyke
Miss Marguerite Metts. Mr.. George
Cook and Mr.. Robert Knittle.
, 1922-11-29
Family Dinner
1t Cobb Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb will
entertain the members of their family
Thursday at a dinner party at their
home I'm he Wyandotte apartments.
, 1922-11-29

Thanksgiving holidays at the ZONE
y his parents
Wade II. Fowler OF Douglas was a
business visitor In the city yesterday.
, 1922-11-29

T. F. Alseo returned today from
Denver where he made a short busi.
ness trip.
, 1922-11-29
Van Meter
Recital Last Evening.

The recital given last evening at
the Methodist church by the students
Of the Van Meter school of music was
one OF the most enjoyable recitais
given by the students. The classical
selections were especially pleasing
This recital was just one of the manv
which will be given by the school this
season.
, 1922-11-29
Dinner Party
Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. ice Denham will en-.
tertaln at a formal dinner party
Thursday evening at their residence
on Grant street. Twelve guests VIII
be present. The dance n to precede
the formal dance being given at the
o. o. f.. hall.
, 1922-11-29
Aid Meeting

Mrs. ]. A. Howser's division OF the
Presbyterian ladies aid society Will
meet Friday afternoon at 1880 at the
home Of Mrs. Howser on Lind street.
All aprons for the bazaar must be
handed in at this meeting.
, 1922-11-29

The bazaar. bridge, luncheon apd
d,ncinr marty which will he staged
next saturday at the Elks' New Home
auditorium at Seventh and Center
streets by the woman's DEPARTMENT.
club of Casper for the benefit Of the
nublic health campaign will be WITH
out n doubt one OF the finest festivals
GIVEN this year. Everything mas
been planned for the entertainment OF
the different persons who will be pres
cnt. ~,
/. Those who do not care 10 dance VIII
he able to enjoy themselves neverths-
less and will be assured a good time
To-, their money, as well as being able
to feel hat they have supported one
of the greatest causes at the present
time sponsored by that powerful or
sanlzation. the Woman's Department
tai cub.
Punch VIII be served throughout
the evening of the dance. AT the
nunch bowls Mrs. B. b. Brooks. Mrs.
p. C. Nlcolaysen. Mrs. ]. w. Mcintyre,
and Mrs. Harry Young will preside.
Dainty cakes and ice cream will also
be observed. -.
The art department OF the club will
decorate the. hall with gorgeous
streamers and other materials carry
ing out the W. D. C. colors.
Excellent music has been obtained
for the OCCASION. which is sure to en-
iiven the evening.
The bazaar VIII offer many fine OPP
portunities for Casperites to purchase
delicate gifts for the Christmas sea
son
, 1922-11-29
Luncheon at
Robertson Home.

LuHcneOn at
Robertson Home.
Mrs NJ. T.. Robertson entertained
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her
residence. $50 South Beech street. The
U was beautifully decorated IN
pink ross buds and pink and with
favors to match. Honors were taken
oy Mesdanes Thomls Riach and Ray
Meshean. Among those present were
the Mesdames Thomas RiAch. Leigh
Townsend, Carl Shumaker. Jack
Clark. Charles Winter. b. r. Pitcher.
q. e. Griffith. Ray McShean. Apeker.
Carl Taylor. T. Tonkin. Ray Cook,
Miss Virginia Williams and the hos.
tess.
, 1922-11-29

Mrs. Barnes


MS BaFnes
Ln.eriaips.
Ars. John b. Barnes entertained AT
an informal bridge luncheon Tuesday
AZ her home on North Beech street.
Honors were taken by the Mesdames
a. ormsby. F. r. Flanagan. and p. c.
Nicnolaysen. Among those VIII at.
tended were the Mesdames Frank
Flanagan. Paul Bachelor. T. y. Dean.
y, b. Brooks. Anna Jeeper, Major
oFmsby. John McGrath. r. NJ. An.
rus, a F. Hoff. p. c N~icolaysen. II.
A. Patton. S. y. Brooks and the hos.
tess, This was tee first OF the serie.
OF luncheons which Mrs. Barnes i,
giving.
, 1922-11-29
Mrs Ross and Mrs. Winter
Are Fefed BY Friends.

Mrs. w s. KimbaIl held a public
reception II her south Wolcott street
residence yesterday afternoon IN
honor OF Mrs. William b. Ross and
Mrs Charts Z. Winter. More than
200 Casper women were received dur
ing.ths afternoon. and the affair was
as a whole n Of the most successful
affairs glyen this season.
Those who assisted Mrs. Kimbali
in receiving were Mrs. G.. r fIagens.
Mrs. w. Il. Ross. Mrs. Anna Leeper,
Mrs. c. L. Winter. and Mrs. Burke
II. Sinclair.
The Mesdames ~. 4. Blackmore.
George Stilpheu. @. NJ. Anderson.
w. w. Sproul. McGreagor, ]. w.
johnson. and Lew 81. Gay assisted in
serving.
Dinner at
Myerr Home.
NJ. and Mrs. arthur J. Myers will
entertain at a Thanksgiving dinner
party Thursday evening at their home
on woleott street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Graham. who have recently
moved from their home in A~renzvflle.
III. wifi be the honored guests. About
20 guests VIII he "re~eut.
Formal Dance
Thursday Evening.
As a fitting climax 10 the Thanks
giving holiday the fornai
dance. which ia being given by a
group of the married set and a num-
Der OF the bachelors Of Casper at the
odd Fellows' hall tomorrow night
This canoe. which win give the fair
er sex OF the city an opportunity TO
bedeck themselves in the loneliness
Of fan and early winter finery. is
the first Of a series planned for the
social season. The apparent need OF
a formal dancing CLUB a resulted
in the formation OF his club. which
Is al present unnamed. but is likely
TO result in the formation of a bach
elors club and an association of mar
rIed peoole who find themselves con-
genial together.
Dancing will start shortly after 3
O'Clock and will continue until the
early morning hours. Bryce Wilson
and his five-piece orchestra aug
mented by Rex Mayne. vocalist. VIII
provide the music. Light refresh
ments will be served during the eve
-ninx. but there will be no great out
Law for astronomical d~elicaeies. IL
is the plan Of those in charge toKeep
the cost Of these dances to a low
level and at he same time provide
a charming evening Of tancing.
, 1922-11-29
T.9SOC1pfVb
L. Ill -

Sapen where they enjoyed a dutch
treat supper. Among those presen,
were HI Messrs. and Mesdaes r. NJ.
bartholomew. H. II. Schwartz, J.. {.
Shook. Tom Daniels. Donald smith,
z ) Sullivan. a T. FJdel, o. L.
Walker. a Z. Biglin, James KEN
Pred capen and Joe Denham.
Tea Club
yesterday.
Mrs. H. II. Schwartz entertained tn,
members OF the Tea club yesterday
afternoon az her home on South
Beech street Substitutes for the af
ternoon were h Mesdames o. L.
Walker, Fred Capen. E. L. E~stabrook
and James KEN.
, 1922-11-29

J. Y. Walker. formerly with the
vigg ms shoe store. but now travel.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Australasia. as we had already beenG
told, has named Gerald Patterson, p.
O'Hara Wood and !. O. Anderson to
represent her, and these three are now
well out on the Pacific, on their way
to England from Australia. The antip-
Odeans will stop over in England and
compete in the worlds singles and
doubles championships on the new
courts at Wimbledon. IN June, rs we'll
as cOntesting the first round OF the
Davis Cup matches with Belgium.
Taking it for granted that Pattcr-
son, Wood and Anderson arc success
ful against their Belgian rivals, they
will meet the winners Of the match be-
tween Hawaii ana Slovakia, and
winning there. will be in the semi
final round in the upper half, where
France should be the next opponent.
| cannot see how the Frcnchmen can
hope to win against the Australasian
trio, and the anNpodeans should thus
reach the final round, where Japan
appears the logical choice. If kumagae
is on the team. Otherwise the British
Isles or Spain might get the place.
A Full Season on Courts
Patterson, Wood and Anderson will
certainly be putting in a full season
on the courts this summer. They will
be playing for five titles. namely, the
All-England singles and doubles at
Wimbl edon: the United States singles
and doubles, at Germantown, and the
Davis Cup team championship at Forest
Hills. the latter provided they come
through the field.
We're Norman Brookcs TO be a mem
Der of the Austria lasian team. paired
with either Patterson or Wood in the
doubles, would be inclined to give
them almost an even chance of re-
gaining the cup they lost to the United
States in 1920. The great Victorian
was probably the most wonderful dou-'
bles player of the last ten or fifteen
years. if not all time, and it was his
combination of court generalship, cool
ness under fire and consummate skill
that enabled him and Patterson TO win
our national doubles title in 1919 at
Longwood.
With Brookcs out. however, the
Antipodeans do not look so dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Dempsey Gets Big Offer
For Carpenter Fioh|

PARIS, April 20 q BY The Associated
Press Jack Dempsey this afternoon
received an attractive offer from a
group Of prominent English sporting
promoters to meet Georges CARPENTER,
the French champion, in London some
time in the summer, provided Carpon-
Tier defeats Ted O"Kid"l Lewis on
May II. Neither Dempsey nor Manager
kcarns would disclose the terms Of the
offer, but Kcrns said it involved an i'm
mense purse and the Dempsey would
probably accept.
Dempsey had every confidence, he de
ciared, that he would repeat his victory
over the Frenchman
Dempsey plans to leave here Satur-
day for Berlin. where he Will remain
for four or five days. He may stop off
at Corblenz on his way back and give
an exhibition for the American Rhine
land troops. He will then proceed to
London, where ne will attend the
Carpenticr-LeWis fight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Grew Rows With Perfect and R thmcd Trial
Dantorfhs Dclirery
Illegal, Says Cobb

&T. LOUIS, April 26.-The pitch
ing delivery Of Dave Danforth,
whom the local American League
club obtained from the Columbus
American Association team last
winter for large cash considera-
fion and number Of players. was
made the subject Of continual pro-
test by Ty Cobb. manager Of the
Detroit Americans, and his PLAYERS
in yesterdays game here.
Danforth was under a vcritahIe
storm of protests from Cobb and
the Detroit players during the short
period nc worked on the hill. After
the game Cobb asserted that. in his
opinion, Darforth's deliveries were
Illegal Several balls were retained
by the umpircS and will be sent to
Ban Johnson, president OF the
league. for inspcction. Some critics
alleged that he used a sharp. strong
fhumbnail to cut the surface oC the
baseball and make it curve more
readily.