davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Republican Assembly

An assembly of the Republi-
cans of Cheyenne county will be
held at the Court House in Chey-
enne Wells on Wednesday, Aug
ust End, for the purpose of nom-
! mating a County ticket and for
the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
J. W. Shy, County Chairman
DR.. X. Henderson, the dentist,
of Denver. will again fill his ap-
pointment in this city and will
be in his office at the Commerce
al hotel on Saturday. July 22nd.
J. B. Hassman. who has land
interests in and around First
View is a county seat visitor this
week from his home at Coleridge
Nebr. Mr.. Hassman is one of
the early settlers among US when
it was thought a wheat country
was an impossible thing here.
O. Hauser, of Lincoln. Nebr.,
has been in Cheyenne Wells for
several days looking after his
land interests here. Mr.. Hauser
owns land west of town and has
been here making arrangements
to have it seeded to crop for an
other year.
New improvements on Fenner
avenue this week is the new
curbing going in along the front
of the drug stofe and Royal pool
hall. 1t will B only a short time
HOW until weiWfll see the whole
of Fenner ayenue curbed in and
then probably there will be some
chance of seeing the court house
square all fixed up too some day.
J.V. Aitken received the sad
news of the death of his brother,
Joe Aitken. last Saturday morn
ms who resides at Monteguma,
Iowa. Joe will be remembered
here by many as he proved up on
a homestead here some years
ago. Mr.. J. ", has the SYM
pathy of his many friends here
in this sad news.
The case in the County court
last Thursday of A. D. Stoker
who was charged with having
Intoxicating Liquor in his possess
sion ended in a dekisicn of q jury
of twelve men wh& pronounced
him guilty of the charge. The
fine imposed upon him by the
Judge was 5000 and costs and
thirty days in Jail.
Bert Woodfin and son, Richard,
took a load Of furniture up to
Limon last Sunday fof Dan Cum
ningham who is moving to that
town. Limon as~e have under
stood, has been up against it for
a dairy man for sohe time. and
Dan seeing a chance for a little
business of his own transferred
his dairy herd to that place and
will start a dairy route.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Precinct No. Lyman T. Walman M Nesot ana w. A. Weir
" j. B. Sullivan r. A. Plummer and ]. A. McCrumb
John Dieckman, G. A. Holngshead and G. A. Parker
D.. c. Fuller, G. H. Woodrow and Mrs Oliver Fry
A.C. LaSalle J. Meier Chss E. Collins
I. Johnson, Frrd Gooder and G. F. Srsushsn
" Oliver Thorsnes A J. csrrigan and Clark Wright
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
WELLS CHEYENNE COUNTY COLORADO THURSDAY JULY
The County Commissioners Proceeding.

o"e'e""e " 'eis, Co,os.S"
with the following Shy and
Johnson Meeting called order by Anton
warrants In the payment OF the same
ORDINARY REVENUE FUND
Ee5is sse lesss'' sy SsRuy cs Of n Court 90
v. H. johnson Judges salary May and June 200 90
Trimbe Deputy Clerk Recorders sslary. iss %
j. w. Shy comers salary nd expenses. ...... ss 20
R. A. Pot salary md postage .....
Hldred Ple.singer supt salary. ~
Elizabeth Spencer Assistants salary.
f. H. Akery salary. $50 90
A /. johnson salary expenses. los %
Bertha E. Yore Deputy Assessors salary .... Sso
A Is IS
W. E. field lso
K e~shmey County printing. seos
Pvg sta.y supplies
Town Cheyenne Wells Light and water Mss
c. F. Hoks Pig Co Legal forms and warrant books: 4ss
H. Akery Express and postage. -
Northern Assurance Co Insurance premium machine q
v H. '''A''N pooR FUND
whsupon sdournmeut was taken until July sth sa
E. n. AKERLY, Clerk
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
Of
Walter Ramsay, chairman; W. A. Johnson
Minutes meetings read and The road Pos Joe
H,sss. vas Ss % c. sad
view to be made July lsth A. D. 1872
George Chosen su4
j. Towne, lev o g A. D.
Road petition Olson and Others praying opening pub
following Commencing
Township B Range a. thence Westerly mie thence North
8outherly
Section Township l3
Range
~ eight (s) nine (s ten o eleven m and tweve2 in block
z original town Of Wells seoordn9 70 s oded
UNANIMOUSLY carried purchase
three ( az Ave (5) six 10y ~
eight N (s] @ and eleven w in Block Seventeen IN in Tho
to the Town Of Cheyenne Wells :eoons .s
consideration hundred s5o dollars Said lots
erecting road machinery building thereon
qualified having been
by W. Shy Chairman the Republican Central
Of Eeion accordance With Section
following appointed
Registry Election The
OF year, towit
Walman, J. M. Nesbt and W. A. Weir
B. Sullivan, r. A. Plummer and j. A. McCramb
Dieckman, G. A. Hollngshesd and A. Parker
D. c.. Oliver Fry
A. c. LaSslle, p J. Meier and Chss E. Collins
l. Johnson, Gooder and G. F. Stsnshsn
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

DR.. K. Henderson, the dentist,
of Denver. will again fill his ap-
pointment in this city and will
be in his Office at the Commerci.
al hotel on Saturday. July 22nd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

Are you a member of the Pleasant
vile Press family? If not, become n
today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03
Meant What He Said.

Brokeleigh-"I would do anything
in my power to prove my love for
your daughter"
Old Gotrox-"Would you support
herr"
Brokeleigh-"My dear sir, l said
anything in my power."-Boston Tran
script.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

She-"Did you know that Miss
Maidley and Mrs. Gunwen are going
to be married? Why, l didn't even
know they knew each other!"
He-"They don't. That's why they
are going to be marriedl"-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

Millicent-"I think you are wonder
full, Edith-you seem to bring the best
out of your husband"
Edith-"Yes, l got forty of them
out of him this morning for a new
dress."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of fortyifiv cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

Deep.

Are you a politician or a states
man."
Call me a statesman, by all
MEANS" said Senator Sorgham. "The
test of a really fine politician is his
ability to pretend that he isn't one"
Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

There is a lot of news in advertising.
Read the Cent-a-Word Column and be
convinced.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
HUNT CLUB TO ORGANIZE
ON APERMANENT BAS|S|
Permanent organization Of hunt
.lub is to be effected Thursday night,

Permanent organization Of a hunt
club is to be effected Thursday night,
when a number of representative
e1uestrians of the city are to meet at
the Racquet Club. Those interested
in the temporary organization, which
has existed for several weeks, and
number of other well known horse
men and horsewomen are to support
the club.
A name for the club will be Sc
lected and officers elected. The tenn
porary organiza ton has been di-
rected by Roland Dawson, huntsman.
and William F. Downey. jr.. master
of fox hounds. Lieut.. Frederick Ham
ilton of the Sd Cavalry, at Fort Myer,
has been acting as whip.
Two meetings have been held and
another is to be conducted tomorrow
over the Moore farm. near kensing-
ton, Md. The permanent organiza-
rion plans to hold meets every
Wednesday and Saturday. Hounds
procured from the Middleburg Hunt
Club of Middleburg, Va. and the
Piedmont Hunt Club of Upperville,
Va. are kenneled near Walter Reed
Hospital.
Among those prominently identified
with the project are DR.. and Mrs.
Cary Grayson, Roland Dawson. w. F.
Downey. jr., Mrs. Frederick McKen-
ma. Samuel Henry. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Arthur H. Adam and
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Do,o,s the Alleys

National Capital Press took two Of
three games bowled with Washing
ton Monotype in the Typothetae
League. The scores were 461. 446 and
44s to 427. 476 and 44s. Tho losers
were given a handicap Of fifteen pins
in each game.
Hilltopper1 grabbed three games
from Western Union by scores OF 444.
462 and 485 to 433, 414 and 426 in the
washington Ladies' League. Rena
Levys 10 game and Lorraine CULTS
291 set were high marks of the match.
In another ladies' league engage
ment, Mount Peasants beat Sales Tax
407, 4s1 and 443 to 433, 400 and 413.
Jennie Malcolm, shooting Tor the win
ners, had a game of 116 and set of
2s1.
BagEage had . handicap of 5 pins
q game, but it was beaeten three
times by Union Transfer in the Ter
minal r. r. Y. M. c.. A. League. The
counts were sss. 423 and a73 to 34s.
Al and 81.
Nvfng Athletic Club wants some
bowling matches. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager kettler at Column
bia 26l1 between and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
BECKETT BEING SOUGHT.
FOR BOUTS IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. November 14.-Joe
Beckett. Englands heavyweight cham
pfon, will be seen in bout in Madison
Square Garden late next month IL
present plans of Promoter Tex Rick
ard materialize. Rickard has an
nounced that he has started negotia-
tions in an effort to induce Beckett
to come here and box Tom Gibbons.
st. Paul light heavyweight, who Is be-
ing advanced as a prospective rival for
Jack Dempsey.
The sudden and effective ban in
England and France on Battling Sikh.
Senegalese boxer. who holds the
world light-heavyweight title. caused
Rickard to change his plans for con-
Quoting an international battle dur
Ing the current season.
Rickard was impressed with the
showing of Gibbons in the latter's
recent bout with Billy Miske. a rival
st. Paul boxer. Miske won on a foul,
but only after being subjected to d
severe trouncing by Gibbons. The
against the sturdy Miske has given
Rfckard the idea that Gibbons prob
ably would defeat Beckett.
London Angles for Dempsey.
KANSAS CITY. November 14.-Jack
Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey.
has replied to the offer Of a London
syndicate for a match between the
world champion and Joe Beckett. ac-
cording to an announcement. kearns
Theater Saturday afternoon. Kearns
is demanding $250.000 for Dempsey's
end. with a privilege of so per cent of
the gross receipts and $4,000 for
training expenses
The London syndicate. which is
said to have the backing of number
of the most prominent persons in the
kingdom. has asked Dempsey's terms
for finish contest to be held about
March Is. The calling off Of the
Beckett-Siki battle, booked for
December z. has created much in
terest in England in boxing. and the
public is demanding that Beckett, who
was victorious over Frank Moran
recently. be given chance at the
world title.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

4in INC tnN u-DdSC SloC VI pau
Hornsby topped the National League
Sitters. with a percentage of 4O1.
That, in itself. is not National
League record. but 1922 was the first
time that a right handler has held the
National League championship since
The days of Delehanty. The latter led
hest record ever made in the older cir
cult was made by a right -hander.
Hugh Duffy made it in 1894 with .43s
Hornsby made new National
League home run record. with forty
TWO circuit clouts. which is far above
any total the league has boasted IN
years. He hit safely go times, which
was seven more than the largest pre-
Vious total, made by Willie keeler
He hit for 452 total bases which sur
paSSed his own record, established IN
1921. when he topped previous marks
lie hit safely in thirty-three success
eiye games Five times he made four
hits in single game. His two-baG-
gers totaled forty-siX and four tunes
he hit two home runs in one game
He faced opposing pitchers more than
six hundred times during the season.
The greatest right-hand batter VINO
ever lived was Adrian G.. Anson. From
1876 to 1897. inclusive. Pop Anson bat
ted better than 800 every year except
in 1891 and 1892 1t was not only ms
ability to hit 300 and over that mace
ehim great. but the tremendous power
which he put into his swing. For nlne-
teen wears he was the dread OF every
pitcher whom he faced. and in Two OF
those years he hit for percentage
of more than 400. In 1879 his percent
age was 407. and in 1887. 1t was III.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

Goldstein's manager is rather wise
at that, for Villa undoubtedly holds
the edge by large margin at III,
limit weight. Ii was figured. there
fore. that with Goldstein fighting .
his strongest weight he has chanCa
to win by perhaps knockout. which
would give him much prestige.
Tex Mckard expects TO get soin.
word today regarding his Offer to
Joe Beckett to come here TO meet
Tom Gibbons. The one thing in The
way of the bout is whether Beckett's
hackers Will first send the conGu--cr
of Frank Moran to South America
to meet Luis Firpo before letting MIN
come here.
English promoters believe thai
while Beckett would put up 4 erdaI
fight. Gibbons would beat him. They
argue. therefore, that Beckett. VII"
is wanted down in Argentina, would
be a better drawing card there he
fore rather than after fight here.
where he might lose prestige through
a possible knockout.
Make TO mistake about Beckett.
He is not dub. He is extremely
clever with his hands. both in Of
fense and defense. The writer be-
lieves Gibbons can. and will. beat
him if they finally meet, but even
Gibbons will not win without
pretty scrap if Beckett is in shape
Evening star., 1922-11-14
BY George O'NeiI-

The hrst and cOmm0nest error
In timing in golf. have observed,
comes from getting the body ahead
Of the club, going up. When the
body is ahead going up. It also II
ahead coming down, for whatever
the body does going up 1T repeats
coming down, since the natural
effort strives for a reversal OF the
gOing-up exertfOn.
When the body gets in ahead OF
the club two things hAppens First,
the force and snap that other
wise would he impaired to the
flying elubhead are lost. Second,
the body ahead of the club causes
the hands to get ahead of the club
head just az the clubhead hits the
ball. SO that the club face fs drag
ged across the bail. This imparts
n twirl to the ball. When the air
gets hold of the ball. later in it's
night, the twirl is Increased and the
ball is made to curve or slice.
Note that the abOvO player, Oswald
Kirby, of EnElewoOd, could, from
the position at the finish Of his
stroke, Immediately swing the
club back again to the top OF the
stroke. The position OF his body
indicates that he has attained the
true pendulum swing Of the club
head and that he has attained
perfect body rhythm during the
stroke. Those are the factors that
send the ball far and straight.
(Copyright, John F. Dills Co..
Evening star., 1922-11-14


bank building at Edgemoor at s o'clock
this morning and worked in the gen.
eral direction of the clubhouse. The
following braces took the same gem
eral course, 30 that the party arrived
at the clubhouse at lunchtime. The
Zest with which the work Of the dogs
was followed seemed to be reflected
in appetites. for about fifty pounds Of
roast beef and Ave dozen rolls were
con which the club prepared.
AS the all-age- stake comprises ten
braces, 1t Is hardly probable that this
event will be finished today. and 1t
may be necessary to run the second
series as a part Of Wednesdays pro-
stake is to be run.
The entries for today as they are
paired for running are:
Brace /. Maids Eugene (Carter) and
Brace 2. Master Ben (Burrows) and
Kinks Ashanter Dominant (kirk-
over).
Brace 3. seaview Jack (stickney)
and Grecourt (Brown).
and sTae: rr,@5lss 9bIss sn TTank
Brace 5. seaview Sport (stickney>
and Vic O'Crahu (Probasco).
Brace 6. Administrator (Paine) and
| JOy6uSe 3 NICK lSHOElJ.
, Brace Z. Kinks MainSide Beau (Kirk-
over) and Great Island Airnie (Nal-
lin).
Brace s. Dan Brooks Ace (Noyes)
and Nelrs Ozark Lady (Baldwin).
Brace 9. Jersey Pat (Reilly) and
Sergy (Stickney).
Brace 10. Frank of serry Vount)
and Niger Fairfax Lady (Noyes).
Single. Chester Valley Blue (Stick-
ney).
Twin Pine Zero Winner.
The Open Derby. which was run
yesterday, was won by the local setter
bitch. Twin Pine Zero. owned by
Trimble and Riggs. Zero proved an
excellent mover. working fast and
we'll. and was always held in good
control BY her handler, William
made no finds. she covered lots Of
ground and worked Independently.
Jersey Earl. black and white setter.
owned and handled by Frank Reilly.
ran a close second. showing fast. ef-
ficient work and plenty Of range.
while Marcus Fairfax, q lemon and
white setter, owned by Oil and Dut-
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SCHAEFER IS winner
OVER GERMAN GUEST

NEW YORK. November 14.-Jake
Schaefer. San Francisco. defeated
Erich Hagenlacher, Germany. 500 to
328. in the first match of the inter
national 1872 balkline professional
billiard championship tournament at
the Hotel Pennsylvania last night.
The winners average was 20 Ill
and his high runs 140, 72 and 56.
The Germans average was 19 SIT,
with runs of 105. A and SO.
Schaefer made a bold start. He went
to the lead with his 14O run in his
fourth inning. After that he lapser
into seemingly careless execution
miscuing no less than four times
Hagenlacher was slow toward the
end. although he displayed skill at
draw shots and the masse.
Welker Cochran. the Iowan. and
Roger Cont. the French champion.
meet this afternoon. Tonight Willie
Hoppe of New York meets Edouard
Horemans the Belgian champion.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
WILL URGE ADHERENCE
! TOET|QUETTE IN GOLF

A campaign for strict adherence to
the rules and etiquette will be in
augurated within a few days by the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The Virginia organization. in common
with other clubs about Washington.
has seen the time -honored etiquette
Iof the game slowly going into the
'discard and believes an effort to
check growing laXity on the part OF
golfers will meet with hearty re-
SponSe.
So many have taken up golf in this
city recently that Il special effort fs
needed TO bring to their minds the
Fundamental principles of the game
The club will mail each of its mem
hers a booklet outlining the rules and
etiquette of the game. together with
helpful suggestions as to how the
courtesy due the other player can
be brought about.
NIrx II. King COrnwell won the
wcnan'S fall golf tournament of the
Columbia Country Club yesterday. de-
teating Mrs c. \. Slater in the final,
which was postponed from last Sat
urday 6 and ).
Robert II. Cummings and Clyde B.
Asher were the leading lights In the
golf tourney held at Columbia yes
terday for members of the kiwanls
club. Cummings won the low net
prize with score OF 96-ls-!s'
while Asher won low gross with "a.
George FOtherinSham. the Long
Branch professional. who was sched-
uled to pair with Fred Mcleod In a
match against Leo DieEel and Will
fred Reid at Columbia yesterday. did
not appear and his place was taken
hy Willie l. Hunter. former British
amateur champion. Diegel and Reid
won. > and l. with Il best ban OF o'
against 90 for Mcleod and Hunter.
Diegel was out in SO and back in 80
for 20, while Reid had ~. Nc
Leod had "a and Hunter was IS, scor-
ing As on all of the last nine holes.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

ton and handled by Dutton. placed
third.
Summary OF Yesterdays Heats.
The summary of yesterdays heats
was as follows:
Brace Mohawk Speed Ben
(Doyle) and Magothy Speed Ben
tFarnem). both sons of Phil's Speed
Ben, worked through a good course.
running rather slow. and allowing the
riders to flush covey after they had
had time to cover the field.
Brace 2-Oaktop JEFF (Young) and
Ferris Eagle (kidwelD never SEEM
ed to get their strides over some.
what narrow course. jeff worked
we'll in places. but with too little
range, while Eagle ran too wide and
not enough to the run of the course:
Brace 3-Trimble.s Big John
(Baily) and Jersey Earl (Reilly), a
fast working brace at the start, with
Earl showing real hunting. Big John
was handicapped by being deaf. and
consequently was lost several times In
the heavy cover.
Brace 4-Stix's Cash II 1CarroiD
heat. with Cash staying too much in
the open. Covey flushed by riders when
leaving a field which had been narrowly
covered by the dogs.
Brace 5-Marcus Fairfax (Ohl-Dut-
ton) and Radio (Yount). Both dogs
ground.
Brace 6-Baldwin's Ozark Jane
(Young) and Kinks Wonder Boy (Kirk-
over). Wonder Boy taken up soon
after heat began. Jane running we'll
and taking the cover better than any
pointer so far. but too little real hunting
Brace 7-Waccamaw. jr. Jones)
and Seaview Tulsa Frank (Stickney.
No startling performance here.
Brace S-Twin Pine Zero (Trimble-
Riggs) and Seaview Applejack's Frank
(Stickney). Both dogs covering the
course we'll and in good time. Frank
seemed more dependent on Zero than
he should.
Brace s-Kirk's Cream (Kirkover)
and Strickland's Boy (Baily). A brace
showing range at some places and hunt
ing we'll in others
SECOND SERIES.
Brace Jersey Earl (Reilly) and
Marcus Fairfax (Ohl-Dutton). A fast
moving pair, Earl doing more real hunt
Evening star., 1922-11-14
BABE RUTH TO PRIME
FOR HOMER COMEBACK

NEW YORK, November 14.-Babe
Ruth. turning over a new leaf In
his determination to retrieve the
prestige as home run hitter that
he lost last season. will start within
few days living the simple life
on his farm at Sudbury. Mass, as
the first step in his winter condition
ing campaign.
Between now and next October.
I have just one aim in mind" Ruth
told Il gathering of Metropolitan sport
writers to whom he was host at
dinner; that is to get into the best
shape of my career. start the 1928
season with my eye on the ball and
smash that record of fifty-nine
homers l made In 1921
II made lot of mistakes last year."
the Yankee slugger admitted. but
I've prof1ted by them. I'm through
with the bright lights and I'm going
to prove to the fans that can come
back"
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Ho,nsby Scores Victory for Rght-hand Hitting Boston Or
WAR HORSE IS WINNER
OF BIG EVENT AT SHOW

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IL
Moses, . spirited old war horse
with NO pedigree, who learned to
jump on French battlehelds, to-
day held the title Of the best
jumper among sixty crack horses
at the national horse show. He
In q red chestnut, and represented
the cavalry school Mt Fort Riley.
Kan.
In the competition last night
Moses handily dispo~ed Of at least
q dozen blue ribbon former title
h0lders. He has served under
three Aags. He was bred in Ire
land, and Uncle Sam purchased
him from the French during the
world war.
Maj. J. A. Barry, who rode him.
isn't sure of his age. saying 1t
may he anywhere from twelve to
twenty.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
TOM GIBBONS SCORES K. O.

DETROIT. Mich. November IL
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul knocked
out George Ashe of Philadelphia
after forty-five seconds of boxing
here last night in a bout that was
scheduled to go ten rounds. Ashe
failed to reach the st. Paul boxer
before he took the left to the jaw
that ended the go.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
PLAN SIX-DAY GRIND.

NEW YORK November 1i.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the annual siX-day bicycle race in
Madison Square Garden. Manage
John NJ. Chapman announced TO-DAY
The six-dsy grind will be held the
week beginning December 5 at mlo
night.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
sCH0ELL WHIPS DOWNEY.

OMAHA, Neb., November IL
Fighting against a handicap of nine
pounds in weight. Frankie Schoell of
Buffalo won a referees decision ever
Bryan Downey of Cleveland in ten
rounds last night. Downey tried re-
peatedly for a Knockout. but Schoell
evaded the punches. The weights
were: Schoen. 147: Downey. 156
pounds.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
FRIEDMAN WINS BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Sailor Friedman Of Chicago stopped
*. O." Laughlin Of Bethlehem, Pa,
in the fourth round last night.
Laughlin had become a punching bag
for Friedman when the referee stop
ped the bout. The men are welter-
weights.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
INVITES YACHTSMEN.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Novemb

Invitations to a dozen or more
yacht clubs in the United States and
Canada are being prepared by the
Kalamazoo Ice Yacht Club for this
winters racing at Gull lake. The
title race this year will be confined
to boats Of the 250-foot class. Twenty
craft Of this size are now under con-
struction by members Of a local club.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
TILDEN GOES HOME.

pEIJ,ADEIpHIA November II
William II. Tilden. I'd. national
tennis champion. who lost the hrst
Joint Of the middle finger OF his right
hand as the result of infection from
scratch against hackstop. spent
last night at home after d siege OF
several weeks in the hospital