davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
BUSINESS oPPo RrUN1rHs.

MONEY IN GRAIN. $3.50 buys Guar
antces on 10000 bu wheat. NO FUR
THEIR RISK. Movement OF SC oppor-
tuntty take $500: &c $500: etc: Parti-
culars. market letter free. INVESTORS
DAILY GUIDE. SIS Dwight Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo. OctS0-Nov6-lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
SERMON DELIVERED BY BISHOP
sw1Nr- HUNDREDS ARE IN
ATTENDANCE.
Names OF National, State, County and
City Church Leaders In
scribed.

The ,nrncrStoac OF ~" Church ~ car
Lady I.cnauon was laid yesterday a''''-
noon at 22i6 EOtf street with elaborate
services.
r; Rev. J. J. Swiuc ~ Inc Wheeling
diocese delivered til" sermon for tn" "'-
casion and many hundreds were IN at
tendance.
In one side cf the cnru"rSt"u" was
rl,c.d these names. President IL tn"
United States. governor 81 Yves, VIZ
cir,a, sheriff Of Ohin c"ulty. MAJOR and
city manager Of the city AZ Nh""hht'
TN tho other side was placed tho names
of tho Holy Father. the 'atc III Kew.
T I ponahuc, RI. Rev. SwiuI Farther
Abraham. Sister BcrHadinc. SISTER
Airxias. Sister Ursula. sister '"c'ila'
Saint Toby society. s.. Joscrh's society
Imma culatc Conception s"da!itE. ~ con-
,ributors and committc" IN charge. also
sketch Of the yrian history Si"c" INC
church BEGAN in Araby and copies 81
the Sunday newspapers of yesterday
The laying of the conversions was
postponed from two months ago Owing
10 the illness OF the late Bishop h"n3-
hue. who wished to oftiCiatc at the ccre-
monies.
Officiating Clergy.
Those officiating yesterday were.
Rev. t;ather RonavCuturc. superior ~
tho ST. AlphonSus Parish. VII! h' TN"
deacon: Rev. Father Angelo aud A'rh"H-
sus. Rev. Father RoSSman OF u" sac
red Heart church. Rev. Father Hall or
the immaculate Conception church. Key.
Father Galway OF the Corpus CHRISTI
church. Rev. Father Corcoran. Kew.
Father Coghlin Of Moundsrtilc, Will as
sist. andy Rev. Father PflcCcr OF ldS-
ingt"n Lane will he suh-deacon. Rev.
Father Schoenncu ot Ecnw"od. Rev.
Father Kelley Of North Wheeling hos
pital. will be the masters Of the ccrc-
bony
Professor Schiller and his choir ~ ~
had charge Of the singing.
Included among tho clergy. who part
cipa,ed were: IT. Rev. J. J. SwnL VERY
Rev. O. H. Moye V. G.. Rev. L. J. Brown.
Rev. Thomas Garrett. Father Edward
Galway Of Warw6od: Rather Kelly OF
North Wheeling Hospital: Father Bon
aventure: Father Alphonsus; Father An
Selus: Father Coughliu ot Moundsvill".
Father Corcoran OF McM"Chcn. Father
Whitman os Bella!rc. Father Abraham.
Brother Antoniai"s and Brother Christ
man.
The committee IN charge Of tho core
mony was composed OF George y. Shia
s. George. Joseph Nass!f. Joseph SHY
ieA. George Slelne. Thomas Abraham.
Joseph Mansure. William Abraham and
Louis Gaffery.
Bishop Swtnt
Bishop Sw!nt in his sermon said; To
day. I. Bishop OF the Roman. youngest
OF all the rites. lay the cornerstone ~
this Syrian church. which Is the oldest
OF all the rites.
The Bishop expressed the spirit of The
growth OF the Mother Church Of which
the erection of each new edifce is an cH-
ample.
Brethren" Bishop Sw'nt said IN
opening his address. III seems 10 M
that the one great thing brought by
this event and celebration is tho fact o.
the Catholci,y Of the Catholic Church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

vOGEL--Ou Friday. october -. 1872. at
II O'Clock p. m. at her late home. NJ.
l39 Fourteenth street. ANNA ,.
TOGEL. widow Of the late J"ha NJ.
SoScl
Euncra! services from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. james II. Lancaster
80 Maryland Street. Monday Afternoon
3 o'clock. Friends invitcd I" attend.
In,crmcut Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

WANTEp-Ffvc lahorcr5 " hec II
Building Material TO. icnirsu't.
OctaS-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
FOR SALE

4; bargain. New beautiful house on
Elm street. in 'Elmhurst addition
Martins Ferry. l@o fco. front; all mod
crn imrrnN cmcnts. rr.cc $4,000. This
IS a rare opportunity "a get a home
above tho fog line. clos" To Elm school
and stree cars. rinc view overlooking
the valley. Apply I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
1o1 aL1

FOR S!ALE-1 Hudson Super Touring
car, new cord tires "a fine condition
Gail 3S6 Elm Grove. Oct2S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

One OF the largest belts ever made
~ 1000 feet Ions and forty eight inches
vide -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

ADOLPH-On Thursday. October -,
1922 at her home. ST. Lincoln Avenue,
bridgeport. ONO. M.NItGNNEI -
ADOLPEI In her T2nd year.
Funeral services At her home Monday
afternoon al o'clock. Friends of the
family invited TO attend. lntermcnt
Weeks Cemetery. Bridgeport Ohio.
Steubenville papers please copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

WANTE.p-F.Npcricnc men for sheet
mill work $uca as ROi.LERS'
ROUGHEES. HEATERS. CATtHEiiS.
WATCHERS. DOURLEI>S. exc. Address
or call at the office OF CauOuSburG
Steel and Iron Works. CanonShurg.
Pennsylvania. pct-i-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
wANTED-MALE.

TWO MEN 20 Interview business
people. No;h'uG 20 soil. Steady
wnrk. Good pay. Full instructions
furnished. lu;crStaJY system. .5I
Chad,rick Ave. Newark. y. J. OctGo- =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

WANTED - Messenger Boys. Apri?
Western Union. Oct-'-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

reasonable wage authorized BY the sta
tute 1t Is the duty Of the labor board 4
establish Il nov ! il is no.. the jus
and reasonable wage commanded by law
then II IS not the duty Of the board L
adopt It no wor hereafter unless the Inv
be changed"
The labor world., 1922-09-30

Consider all Corners to the store;
honest until they show themselves.
otherwise. but don't let that keer
you from watching them. -
The labor world., 1922-09-30

Workers; James r. Noonan, Elec-
trical WORKERS. and Martin F. Ryan,
Carmen. The carriers members will
be named on or before Sept. %. G
In q statement issued last week
by S.. Davies Warfield, president OF
the Seaboard Air line ind head of
the railroad security holders who
have over $1' ,0c0. 900, 900 invested IN
the industry, significantly said: VI
Warfield Ia, ors Regional Boards.
IT: the railroads can not them
selves settle disputes with their own
employees and determine among them
selves what t. to be done in respect
to the hauling of coal to care for
the nations needs without the is
suance of. :iers by a government
agency. where will We finally land ?,
- Regional railroad labor boards
should be + >~erly and promptly es-
tablished; boarc mar, by each
group of railroads that operate in
each of the -1ur rate-naking dis
tricts into hich the interstate COM
merce com: -ission has divided the
country; the men of each group of
railroads to also organize boards to
confer with the regional railroad
boards. Negotiations could be sue
cessfully carried, on and disputed
questions settled If approached in
good faith"
The labor world., 1922-09-30

Two bills have been proposed In con-
gress since the strike began calling
for its abolishment. I
Third, realization !. on the part of
at least considerable number Of
railway executives that the organiz-
atoms Of labor can not t#be destroyed
and that. after all, collective bar
gaining and direct Negotiation are the
best methods Of bringing peace and
prosperity to- the transportation in
dustry. -: : ~ tt+5 " ."~s.;
The Baltimore agreement cal.at for
the creation of a. commission within
Is days from the date (Sept. 13)
it was ratified in Chicago, to consist
of six representatives Of the employees
and six Of: tie carriers, which shall
have Jurisdiction ito decide all cases
that may properly be. referred to 1t
on or before May s1; 1928" Out of
this it is >ex: ected will come perma-
nent regional adjustment '>oards to
supplant the railroad labor board,
which ordinarily delays decisions un-
til almost obsolete when rendered.
Employe members of this com
mission have been named. They are
the six International presidents Of
the mechani al shop crafts: William
H. Johnston. Machinists; J. w. Kline
Blacksmiths; J. A. Franklin, Boiler.
| makers; J. j. Hynes, Sheet Meta
The labor world., 1922-09-30
4 / Si,.oLE|SE|::N|. | !: n. TO / !.
SPEAK 5 Il !. TONIGHT ! | ||''|| |
Democratic Senatorial Nominee
at Two Duluth Meetings.

Anna Dfckey olesen of cloauet'
Democratic candidate for United
States SENATOR: will deliver two
speeches in Duluth tonight, Friday,
one at Dormedy hall in west Duluth,
Central avenue and Ramsey street,
beginning at 8 p. m:, and the other
at Woodmen hall. Twenty-first ave-
r. west and First estreet, at $3.50
p. m.
- This is to be Mrs. Olesen's first
public appearance in Duluth since
she was nominated for the senate.
She is an eloquent and f!t.:at speak
err and is >~nvincing in her argu-
ments. She Las message and de-
livers it with force and effect.
Mrs. Olesen has been speaking in
the range towns t',is week ami has
been having large crowds at all her
meetings. Rcth halls should he well
filled tonight.
The labor world., 1922-09-30
DULUTH LABOR
0RCANIzESF FALL
CAMPAIGN GROUP

Duluth's labor campaign committee
was formally organized at meeting
held at the. Duluth Trades and Labor
assembly headquarters yesterday
afternoon.
The program for the fall election
campaign, with the appointment of
LEADERS, in all sections of the Eighth
congressional district and selection
of candidates for congressional, state
and county offices who will be ac-
corded labor's support is expected to
be outlined at meeting Thursday.
Informal Gathering.
The meeting yesterday was an in
formal gathering of the commit ee
appointed recently by Filing Mum
keby, president of the Federated
=. ades assembly. J. E. Jensen. for
mer president of the assembly, was
appointed chairman of the committee
at that time.
representing the BARRIERS; A. G. Cat
lin, typographical; W.. G. Kitzman,
motion picture; James J. Lundergan,
Stage mechanics; Sam Everson, sheet
metal workers; Frank Heidemann,
cigar makers; Christ Woie, plaster
ers; Elmer Stonewall, plasterers'
l elpers; Fred DuMore, locomotive
enginemen and firemen; o. II. Tarun,
carpenters; T. C. Chalmers. city and
CT unity employees; John Cribbins, fire
men; Edward J. Soltan, painters.
The labor world., 1922-09-30

where he was so we'll and favorably
known and respected. The union of
which he was a member loses one Of
it's oldest and most faithful members
His friends in Duluth and throughout
the county were legion. They, too,
are deeply affected. for never again
will they enjoy his fine fellowship.
And Walter Johnson was a friend
in all that the term implies. His
friendship was of the enduring kind
that grew stronger with time. 1t was
inspiring when things were going
we'll and it was consoling in adver-
sity We shall miss him at The Labor
World office where he was a daily
caller. We shall miss him at labor
gatherings where his presence could
always be counted on. He was our
boyhood friend, our co-Worker and
colleague through life, and it will
seem mighty lonely here without him.
The labor world., 1922-09-30
At THE ORPHEUM
WILLIAMS & WOLFUS
NEXT WEEK
"Hark! Hark! Hark!"

"Hark! Hark! Hark!'
Herbert Williams and Hilda VOL
fus are coming next week.
Where is the vaudeville fan who
hasn't laughed himself sick at the
antics and tOmfoOlery Of this couple?
Williams is always barking, "Hark!
Hark! Hark!' and yelling to the top
Of his voice for a "spo--o-o-t light"
Miss Wolfus always has been equally
successful in making people laugh
when She appeared in a directoire
skirt Of a most outlandish design,
the severe "lines"' of which she sub
dued by placing an ordinary window
and tassel, over the aperture.'
In thej' new act, entitled "Soup
to Nuts,' they Go just what this bill
of-fare title implies, run the Gamut
Of possibilities, and there is not q
possibility they have not utilized.
Williams still appears in the same
makeup, and Miss Wolfus is still
thin enough to be used in the can
dlestick joke, where Williams finds
her standing behind it,
Another laughable bit in their
new act is where Williams is tied to
a big cage which the dog wears for
a muzle.
The Williams, style of piano play.
ing then comes in for it's 'wow," and
in this part, (which follows the
-Hark!' recitation, Williams
is announced as a great pianist with
Bolshevik name.
Fall Hats and Caps
The labor world., 1922-09-30
GIVES HARDING CREDIT
FOR SETTLING STRIKE

The Washington Post, recognized
spokesman for. the ma
.tional administration, says:
This break iu the railroad dead
lock-, is, none the less surely be-,
cause indirectly. largely the result
OF the Harding administrators
dealing with the strike and the sft.
uation created by it.. 9Th
mo matter from what angle it
may be considered, the strike set
tlement now. in 'progr&s is to be
entered in the account of the ad-
ministration's ste ..ardship as large
credit" - .'.s -"
The labor world., 1922-09-30
SHOP Men SET STRIKE;
. DUMP RAIL LABOR BOARD.
Continued from page II ) :

Continued from page ~ It'll.
industries, determined what the max
tract system, which was the: leading
grievance Of the. shopmen.. IN :.
Second is the aexpo posure of incompeA
tence and :law-breaking Of the rail-
road labor loard, which has been
SO thoroughly discredited that even
the managers no longer, have good
word to say for thi useless tribunal.
The labor world., 1922-09-30
Queens, Sheriff ]
Nominee, n Duleto. J ! ]! } .
Johnson Death

BY reason of the death Sunday
asst of Walter Johnson candidate
for sheriff, Orlow E. Owens, who
ran third in the primary cleo :
ton, is given an opportunity to !,
make the race In the. general cleo; :
tion against Sheriff Frank =.
Magic. s. -. ,:t. :
Mr.. Owens at first i declined
to make positive statement as
to whether OF not he would make,
the campaign but stated. that it
was possible that he would enter
the contest. 'The announcement
of the death of Mr.. johnson comes
as a shock to me,' Mr.. Owens
said. Whether I will make the
campaign, if eligible. is a matter
which I canno: state at the pres
ent time. 1t will be necessary for
me to give the. matter careful.
consideration but will make a
final decision before long, = 4
Under ruling from Attorney
General c. L.. Hilton, the third
highest man is eligible to: make
the race in the event of the death
of the second nominee. The rul-
ing was given following the death
OF Senator w. A. Nolan of Grand
Meadows, who was killed in an
sautom obile accident shortly after
the primaries. The attorney gen.
eral ruled that the third highest
man in the primaries was eligible
to make the race.
Sheriff Frank L. Magic was at
Virginia when he learned of the
death of Walter johnson. Said he:
Il am shocked beyond words to
learn of the death of Walter john
son.
''It is true that we were oppon-s
ents for nomination four years
ago and again this year. In 1913
he did not happen to be my OPP
ponent at the election, but thiss
year he would have been. tof
course. All through the pre-
primary campaign four years ago
he conducted a. good, clean cam
paign and he did the same thing
this year. Each Of us were doing
what we could to INTEREST," the
voters in our respective candi-
dacies, and I cannot help but pay
tribute to him and to his friends
by declaring that nowhere have I
found any evidence of unfair
politics. Walter Johnson sough'
support fairly and squarely, and
I have tried to campaign in the
same way"
The labor world., 1922-09-30

a. first-class automobile salesman
would be one who could sell Senator
Newberry a Ford.-Columbu (Ohio)
Dispatch.
The labor world., 1922-09-30
ANY EXCUSE GOES.

In a speech before business men
Of New York Senator Calder said he
opposed subsidies on principle. but
He would favor the ship subsidy
bill because it is the sole splution-
of perplexing problem
The labor world., 1922-09-30

After the Disarmament Conference
Mr.. Harding: 'Where's the army?"
Mr.. Coolidge: Hes out rowing in
the Navy."-Our Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
ARRANGE LOCAL SCHEDULE
Doubled Header Saturday Starts Play
for City Baseball Title.

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association has arranged schedules
for the city series to determine the
local baseball championship in classes
IA and A The meeting was held
Tuesday night
A double-header will be played Sat
urday at Pennsy Park between Brook
side Odd Fellows and Citizens Gas
Company in class AA and Broadway
NJ. e. and Morris St NJ. F.. in class
A. The first game will be between
the class A teams starting at p. m.
An admission OF Is cents will be
charged. Another double-header will
be played the following Saturday. The
pairings:
Glass Brookside Odd Fellows
vs.. Citizens Gas Company; Fairbanks
Morse VS.. Crescent Paper Company;
Pintas drew bye.
Glass A-Broadway NJ. Il. VS.. Nor
ris STREET NJ. E.; American Central
Life Building team drew bye.
The IA" Champs Of Milwaukee
will be sent here Sept. 9 and 10. while
the local champs in "a" class will
20 to Milwaukee to play on the same
dates.
1t is probable that the finals ir.
both classes of the city championship
series viii be played at the fair
grounds on indianapolis day. Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
SINGLES TITLE
TRAP EVENT ON
At ZONE SHOOT
Great Lakes Tourney Draws
Huge Entry List of MINI
rod Stars.

The Great Lakes zone trapshooting
tournament was under way in earnest
today, the first of the shooters taking
the traps at nine a. m. at the Indian
apolis Gun Club, Ben Davis.
Two hundred entries were to face
the traps throughout the day in the
Great Lakes zone singles champion
ship event. The title event included
200 targets at Is yards. The winner
of the event will become the Great
Lakes zone champion and will be
awarded the A. Z. A. medal and the
D. J. Dalton special trophy. The high
professional will be termed the Great
Lakes pro champ.
In Tuesdays competition by classes,
shooting at 100 targets at Is yards r.
Hughes Of Mobridge, s. D.. led the
amateurs with a score of 90. He,
however, is not a resident of the
Great Lakes zone. The various ties
in the different classes were to be
shot off today.
r. B. Hills of Lexington. KY, had
the high run Tuesday shattering 70
birds" without a miss. ]. r. Tay-
lor of Newark, Ohio. and II. c. Clark
of Alton, Ill, broke SO targets for the
best shooting OF the opening day. They
are professionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The indianapolis Stars. = colored team
is without g game for Sunday. A game is
wanted with q fast State team. Address
William Thomas. s57 EdEemont Ave. or
call Kenwood 1715.
The Park Crest team LIZ without q cams
for Sunday and Is holding = pcEk permit.
Call Southport as N 2 and AJAX for George.
Jr.
The Favorite A. c. wants State games
Address Hobart Crawford. 973 W. Twenty
Fifth 81
The z. N. s. club will hold an important
meeting Friday night at VoIlraths cafe.
corner of Talbot and Palmer Sts-. at 8 80.
The Arsenal Cubs viii hold meeting to-
night at Eddie's house at o'clock. All
players are requested to be there For
games with the Cubs call Circle 1898 and
ask for Eddie.
The Lincoln Highways. q colored team.
wants games for Sundays IN August. State
clubs address II. L. Coleman. in care of
the Denison Hotel barber shop.
The Central juniors wi play the Southern
Maroons next Sunday st willard park at
IL 80. The Centrsls viii hold o meeting
tonight at Paul DiggB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
THE COMING SPORT
By DICK ANDERSON

rs going
/ sport?
at
tleast2,
n
is without noticing
golf
night.
golf links in indianapolis making the wide reach
sufficient
nun o a
recre
that are if
price prohbitve
The fan
standing a sport s a ormo
is not
5 a only by
those
scientific devised 1t
heba
hat
available needed
cfviiz atoms lis by o exercise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Every athlete, every coach, each
school and the public should cooperate
in keeping amateur sports really what
the name implies.
There is plenty Of room for such
concerted action in Indiana.
A L. TRESTER as secretary Of the
a. Indiana State High School Ath-
letic Association. has a big job.
Indiana high school athletics com.
pare with any in the United States
AS a State, Indiana Is in a class of
its own, in baSket.balldom. Football
is working back into the larger
schools.
Track and baseball are the weak
spots.
For years Mr.. Trester has ably
managed things in Indiana high
schools sports. On the job at Ander-
son, Ind. with moro time to devote
to his work. We may expect many
see them come to pass.
@ QUIRRELS are hunting their holes
- now. With the opening Of the
season hunters are swarming to the
lair Of the nut cracker. Each year
the little fellows decrease in number.
Our grandchildren will wonder what
they were like.
Squirrel hunting is "a sport. We ad-
NIT that but there should be a sane
policy pursued by each hunter.
What do you think?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
SPORT CASH CUSTOMERS
NOW DO OWN THINKING
zinc assists and four put-outs.

nine assists and four put-outs.
Outhelder Earl Smith has Joined
the Millers. He reported Tuesday
afternoon, signed a contract before
the game and took a workout with
his new mates. He formerly played
with the Browns and Washington
Senators.
Veteran Sherry Magee saw the
new player sitting on the bench and
old Sherry stepped out and got him
self three hits. Wise man. Magee.
The Tribe slump does not seem to
bother Steve Yerkes. He fielded fault
lessly Tuesday and got two of the
Indians six hits.
Tom Phillips has queer ways. His
batting record Tuesday consisted If
two hits and two strike-outs
Reb Russell is knocking down ali
the fences in the National. In a twin
bill Tuesday he got eight hits, four
being doubles and one a circuit clout.
Now II Russell only would send his
smuggling prescription to the Indians
all would be we'll with Elwell.
Fellow citizen George Dauss turned
back the heavy hitting Yankees Tues,
day.
II you are not getting your share
OF sport entertainment this week it's
not because your favorite pastime
hasn't been featured. Ball bats, guns,
tennis racquets, golf clubs and swim.
ming trunks all are getting e work
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
PICK NET TEAM TODAY
Richards, Youthful Star, May Get
Chance to Represent u. S. in Match.

By United Net0s
NE YORK, Aug. 9.-Vincent Rich
ards, still boy wonder of the courts,
Notwithstanding his sprouting whis
kers and some defeats in this seasons
minor tournaments. will soon know
whether or not he has made this
years DAVIS cup team.
The Davis cup committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton will select the Davis cup defend.
ers at noon Wednesday and their
choice will be made known by Friday
afternoon.
Bill Tilden and Little Bill Johnston
are regarded as certain to be chosen
for the singles. The two doubles
players will be selected from r. N.
Williams, Watson, Washburn and
Richards, it is generally understood,
for their playing has been closely
studied lately by the committee. The
members are Robert Wrenn, George
Odee. Sam Hardy. Holcombe Ward
and Beals Wright.
The challenge round Of the Davis
cup tournament will be played at For
est Hills. L. l.. beginning Sept. l.