davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

Oio Jus Getz, VINO campaiBneu'
In big time with Brooklyn. was
the only player whose name ap-
peared In the box score Of every
game Reading played. The vet
eran infielder figured in 167 games.
Harold Gagnon, who will be with
the Griffmen next year. hit .302
for Rochester.
Clifford Brady. Rochester. made
the most sacrifice hits, 4s. and
Maurice Archdeacon, Rochester.
stole the most bases, IS.
Robert Fothergiil. Rochester. en-
joyed the longest run Of safe hit
ting in consecutive contests. 81
games straight. Fothergill began
his streak on July l and concluded
II August 8.
Charles Niebergall. Syracuse. hit
three home runs and q single for
q total of 13 bases on June 5.
against Toronto. this being the
most home runs in one game in
the international League since June
-. 1919, when George Kelly, Read
ing, made four home runs and q
two-base hit.
Julian Graveson, Jersey City,
batted in seven runs in the game
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Armstrong; Win Out
In Pinehurst Affair

PINEHURST. y. G.. Dec. 25. -
Pinehurst's first annual father and
son tournament. an alternate stroke
handicap medal round. was staged
on the championship course today
and won by John d. Armstrong.
Of Buffalo and New London. and
his ten-year-old son. John Bradford
Armstrong. the youngest boy TAX
ing part IN the event. The Arm
strongs covered the course In I04
alternate strokes and led the field
OF twenty-seven pairs with a net
score OF 104-35-6s
Donald Parson, Of Youngstown
and CHEVY Chase, playing alternate
strokes with his son Willie. eleven
years old. went around IN 81 and
finished fourth in the net score race
with eT-1s-79. DR.. J. s. Brown
and r. Russell Brown. Of Montclai-.
y. J., won the gross score prizes
with a round Of 41-42-63.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MuKMtBHE!]Ey!EEr,,9'l q uKMtBl E!!]s', E. 2

MISS FANNY JAMES. vassar College. Poush- ns43Y2l
N1 keepsie, fifty yards In LIS seconds fN.F dl
May ., 1904 E.WSNA{ Il
Mark Smith, coughdrop magnate Pou0hkeep- i(:S&9{T
failed predict how Of bron- ", ~
Uere poud be MGdGgoscar IN 1855. Y,>N
- flAS |
CEvEN in 1922 the Phladelphis National S&N$ /
y pitchers permitted more than twenty EXKSI
a innings.
The Rev. John Roach Strdton preached alSEN@IJ
toihout attacking dancing September H. g.
IT. sNOwDEN. Coo in 1885 established world distance
III for roller skating travelling ll0o miles In ia nouf
Of Doud refused to purchase sctsty raso
August 2S 1891.
MISS JESSIE sTALTER ssgeaed home trainer went $ Sns
WI Milwaukee, Wis, October r. 1914 sne
Travelled one-hsH mle October 49, 1914 In I'm seconds
Horace Papu hos1rew machine put IN mtroeyesrs.s
miles, four yards and onefTh nch
flat beating bungsasr that bangorted from scratch
by 1t scratched Hordcs's nose
Chicago. 19l9 using four and usefourth ounce
" rod,m made three casts Of 112A feet
Hornby Houana Cube 1889 attempting to laugh at at
dinner hour accidentally SWALLOWED bullet wtl forgive
declared she had been nis-led about chd
q joke
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
WEST VIRGINIA
WINS BATTLE
BY 21-13 SCORE
Gonzaga Puts Up Great Fight
in Fourth Period After Noun
taineers Get Many Breaks.

Continued from Page 1. This Section
Bulldogs frightened up and for three
downs held West Virginia without
gain. The fourth down with ten
yards to 90. Nardacci passed over
the goal line to Simon for the
Mountaineers' third and final score.
With a twenty-one point lead it
seemed reasonable to believe that
the game was safe, and West Vir-
ginia relaxed a bit. Gonzaga real
ized this and fairly went mad. AS
the fourth period started the men
from the North took the ball on
their own 40-yard line.
Stockton hurled 2O-yard for
ward pass to Bross, who broke
away for a forty-yard run to West
Virginia's 30-yard line before being
downed. Skeate took the ball to
the 1-yard line and Stockton
plunged through tackle for a touch
down.
Stockton's place kick for an ex-
ira point was blocked. and the
score stood: West Virginia 81; Con
zaga, 13.
Gonzaga kicked off to the 10
yard line and Simon ran the ball
back twenty yards. A series of
line plunges and forward passes by
Martin took the ball to Gonzaga's
40.yard line. The bulldogs held and
Martin punted over the goal line.
STOCKTON PASSES.
A pass. Stockton to Bross. fol-
lowed by a 30-yard run to Bross.
took the ball to the Mountaineers'
35-yard line. A second pass, Stock
ton TO Bross, put the ball on. the
25-yard line. Stockton hurled a 10
yard pass to Needles. who was
downed on West Virginia's 15-yard
line. Bross, with half the West
Virginia team hanging to him.
ripped through right tackle for ten
yards and a first down on the
Mountaineers' 4-yard line. Bross
couldn't be stopped. and on the
nsxt play dived over the line for a
touchdown. Stockton kicked goal.
bringing the score to 81 to 13 in
favor Of West Virginia.
The crowds in the grandstands
went wild. begging the Western
team to score again in the two
minutes that remained. Gonzaga
kicked off. West Virginia FUN
bled and Flaperty recovered for
Gonzaga on the Mountaineers' 23-
yard line.
Pecarouvich tossed q forward
pass to Stockton for an eight-yard
gain. Stockton plunged through
tackle for two yards. With the
ball on West Virginia's s-yard line
three forward passes in succession
were smeared and the Mountaineers
took the ball on downs on their
own 8-yard line. The game ended
with West Virginia In possession
Of the ball on her own 30-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Cast" Is Now
Offered for IOwans

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Dec. 25.-
University authorities announced
today that Howard Jones. Aubrey
Devine. and Gordon Locke will
form an all star cast Of coaches.
who will lead the summer coaching
school instructional staff during the
1928 vacation period at the Univer-
sitv Of Iowa.
Courses will he offered in foot
ball, baseball, basketball. track and
feld athletics. cross country run
ming. and athletic conditioning.
George r. Rresnahan. track coach
and assistant athletic director, will
have charge Of field and track
classes DR.. Walter Fiesler, med.
ical supervisor. will instruct in
athletic conditioning. James "
c'Sam') Barry will teach basket
ball coaching.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

is CANNON'S
LATEST DOPE
EIGHT Articles Reveal No Use
for Word "Union" in Players
Constitution Out Today.

Continued from Page !. This Section
players and % American League
players have Joined the organiza-
ton.
The aims and purposes Of the
organiza tion, which hitherto have
been more or less obscure except
for the general statement that
the association was formed Ito
protect the players in their deal
ings with the club owners. are
revealed in the second article OF
the constitution.
This article also brings to light
the fact that the association hopes
eventually to include within it's
membership every player con-
nected with organized baseball in
the United States.
AIMS ARE STATED.
In addition to the general pur-
pose of the association, which is
to unite and join together in a
working association all professional
baseball players in the United
States" the aims are stated as
follows:
ITO safeguard the rights of every
individual player.
ITO secure fair play to the play
ers.
To represent them in dealing
with the clubowners.
To prevent exploitation and un-
fair dealing as against the players.
To secure unified action OF all
players on behalf Of each.
TO promote clean, honest. sports
manlike professional baseball in
America.
To promote the general welfare
of all professional players.
ITO secure for the American
public clean and high-class sport.
ITO prevent clouds of suspicion
against baseball. such as have
arisen in recent years. from aris-
ing in the future"
No mention Is made Of a strike
In the event the organization at
tempts to enforce any demand upon
the club owners, but this may be
provided for in the clause which
states that one Of the purposes 10
to secure unified action of all play
ers on behalf Of each"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
And These Lads Will
Swim In WASHINGTON

The worlds interscholastic 200
yard relay swimming record was
broken by the Mercersburg Acad-
emy swimmers in a dual meet with
Baltimore City College. The home
natators swan the distance in
AZ Is. This lowers the former
mark established last year by
Lawrenceville Academy by 2:15
seconds. The academy's record
breaking relay quartet included
Bunnell, Meany, Captain Lerch and
Roddy. Roddy. who is from Palm
Beach, Fla, swan anchor. In ad-
dition, he made the fastest time in
the so and 100.yard dash events.
falling only four seconds short Of
the present record In the latter
event. Mercersburg won the meet
by 46 to
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
ESTABLISHES RECORD.

Fred Tomlin of Glassboro, N. j.,
established a new world record
for four days target shooting in
the Pennsylvania State champion
ship tournament at Lancaster by
breaking 595 targets out Of 600.
Tomlin broke 159 out of $50 the
first day. 157 out Of $50 the second,
200 straight the third, and 70 out
of so the fourth. That's what we
call real shooting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MERKLE CAN BUST 'EM.

Father Time 10 dealing kindly
with Fred Merkle's batting eye.
The former Giant first sacker. who
10 now acting a. George staliings'
first lieutenant at Rochester In the
International League. stung the ball
for .s4s during the past season.
Merkle 10 sixth on ths list.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
SPOKE NEAR MARK.

iris Speaker, manager-playsr Of
the Cleveland Indians. came with
In three seconds Of a world record
p q rodeo. iris roped and tied q
calf In twenty-one seconds, within
three seconds Of the world record.
He beat Tommy Herman, crack
roper. whose time was 20 -.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
HAINES DOES WELL.

Hinkey Haines, the noted foot
baller who played with Reading
and Jersey City in the Interna-
tional League last year, found the
pitching on the O'Toole loop to his
liking. Haines is credited with an
average Of .317 In the official
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MORE SIx.DAY RACES.

Walter Rutt, veteran German
bicycle rider. will. participate in the
six day grind in Berlin next
February. Chicago will stage a
six day bicycle race nsxt March.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
PLAY AT HAGERST0WN.

Manager Eddie Bratburd's Yankee
basketball team is scheduled to play
at Hagerstown, Nd, on New Year
afternoon. y
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
FOTHERGILL OF ROCHESTER TOPS
INTERNATIONAL LOOP SWATTERS|
Official Averages Show that Sluggers Found the
Going to Their Liking and 81 Hit the Apple for
300 or Better During Past Season.

the 2s7 players who took part In the in the
League during the who had hand
or more trays attained average 800 or better
Bob Fotherg George StaInss Rochester
uggers with percentage Ghooey
Reading played games 1862
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
TEN THOUSAND
XMAS STOCKINGS
Couldn't Warm Up the GIutt's
Feet When They Were Frigid
With Queensberry Bravery.
IN HE Glutt figures on start
ing New York with q
clean slate.
He has plenty Of sponges.

There was always some argu-
ment in Roughtown over The
Glutt's way Of winning cham
pionships. The Glutt preferred
TO toss in the old conquering
sponge. His seconds disputed
this. They thought they should
wave the triumphant Turkish
towel.
He won eleven titles thi.
year. All in one fight. Fancy
diving, brosdjumping, African
dodger, most comicsl costume,
and six or seven other titles
too important to mention ia
vorably.
Where in all this taxed
world has there ever been any
fighter to compare with The
Glutt? He gave a brass we'd
ding ring to his wife and that
started them all.
He never surrendered in the
ring. Before he met an cp-
ponent he always had his Vie
tory in writing. Science tri-
umphs over brute gate receipts.
The world little knows that
The Glutt was given up by the
doctors before he took up
fighting. They gave him up
to the police.
But stone jugs and iron bars
do not q prison make. The
Glutt leaned on the iron bars
and bent the brass rails.
When he beat the Floor
bumper il was an exciting
agreement
The Floorbumper held The
Glutt very cheaply. He gave
ollG VI lIlOtt
expressions that curdle hate in
mems hats
The Glutt looked at Floor
bumpers photographs and saw
they were sample copies. He
said: This is sweet pickings.
! viii beat that scoundrel curly.
/ will beat him to an inch Of
his future. will beat him TO
the floor"
No sooner said than denied.
He beat the Floorbumper TO
floor.
He was q collapsible demon.
He beat all his opponents TO
the floor.
When he fought Sikh he sar-
dined around until the bell
rang. Then he said, "The last
one over the ropes is a Chi
nese."
And like Horatio on the
bridge, he defended the near
est exit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
ION LEAVES NEW YORK FOR EXTENDED TOUR ON PACIFIC COAST
- OnAnTIlGIT
beOUzoTAefl4n4 HSe10l
erk rrfbuna IDc. Trade Marx 1ss
As THE YEAR PASSES

right iss2 New York rbuna Isc TraAs Mark fssf OF
As THE YEAR PASSES
Concerning certain pIatitsdes
That 90 IN certain Iatitxdss,
Regarding events annsaI-shoIld saybody doubt as
knoW the year 10 0rowiao old
In lands sceu eod
But there Is nothing, ! am told,
That do about Il.
Doc Time has added one year more
Than he has known before,
And yet he for aWdy as ever from the skid
And silver threads among the gold
Have long adorned his attic mold
And yet he ambes dovn the fold
Exactly like kid
With all the children he has known,
the Years. old and foUn.
oonder how he keeps and dloays looks neUf
Perhaps upon his stately throne.
He learned Uhen he nsarIy grown
To mind business but his oWr,
Which very feO do.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26


tough games finishing against Yale Har
Brown sared her for pu
e IN the .ss West H nd s s s ssi
their speed and against and and
M last two .me against and and Penn State which shows
how along through heh-sr.de opposition
quarterback seneral.hp football. the
fact that teams important psy Tor the tina
erbak with confidence And the play that counts foot
ball that carries the confidence Of the team
TWO TOP ACHIEVEMENTS.
individual contributed sports achievement for the
year bum ankle and disloeated knee1
According to Professor Shakespeare h two ride horse
sarazen finished alongside. neck and neck
They about close reaching the Hmaayan peak Of
HornsbyBroke
Nst;onsI Tesn1er % T in twenty W. wear. To mas, 400 anu VIC ~
United States medal plsy professional
Shole and Hagen 72ho That's
something to shoot at
When Tlden slip only Vincent
nded m right hand wifi srSy be S heD next nd
Johnston with slight frame has already known hard
ing at the
MATTERS OF STANCE
sarazn United States ehmpon of the e.de
Of stars advocates the open stance which holding the
George Duncan, greatest styst the game
pote lines with the left foot advanced few inches beyond the
Chick" Evans works in between the with his feet
Stance and grip the rarely alike The
alike Ruth standing with his right foot well and the
same chance to meet quickbreaking
How picking football teams California
pay had chance obtain
stars The apply other Pacific
States, racine coast not supposed to be part Of the United
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

Where in all this taxed
world has there ever been any
fighter to compare with The
Glutt? He gave a brass we'd
ding ring to his wife and that
started them all.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

He won eleven titles this
year. All in one fight. Fancy
diving, brosdjumping, African
dodger, most comical costume,
and six or seven other titles
too important to mention ia
vorably.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
SAILS AnnIIInN

NURTHWEST NEAR Iith ST.--S ROOMS
and bath: h.w.h. gas and electricity: largr
yard TO all-F; price and terms reasonable"
Franklin J17S
Evening star., 1922-02-02

a WEILBUILr s-IiUoM BRICK HOUSE o!
Willard st. near 18th. S7.5U; easy trrm'
city. Call Main i9't3. 3
THE BEST COMMUNITY
IN WASHINGTON
As place OF residence is
.Armsleish Park-and these
pretty detached Cottages
and Bungalows have nu
equal for home comfort and
housekeeping convenience.
They are extremely Modern:
and of Kite superior
construction "a comblna-
ton that spells perfect salts
faction.
WITH $1,000 CASH
You can take your choice of
Groups Eleven and Twelve.
which are just being conf
pleted. Our Mr.. Hamilton
will show them to you. He's
at the Park Office, 44I5 3oth
ST.. every day and evening.
Phone Cleveland I4oo. .
Take through cars marked Friendship
ctf at Windom ST., just beyond Cierr
land Park-or Chevy Chase cars I"
Albcmarlc st.-hrst stop north "f
Bureau Of Standards.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder,
1914 K St. Phi. Nj. 4S49.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED TO RENT-A GARAGE FOR TWO
cars, within 200 yards Of 18th and Eye SITS.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR Rents STORES.

FOR RENT. MARCH 1-STORE. CELLAR
and garage on Pa. ave. NV, between 21st and
22nd. Store 2Ox55, cellar same dmensions
garage. capacity 8 cars. Address Box 241-A.
Star office.
939 EYE ST. 2Ox45, NEW BLDG. WEAVER
BROS, 735 18th st. NV. Main 1921.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Main 2345.
1l1O New York ave.-Basement store, $37. so
month.
37O6 Macomb st.-1sx4s. S65 month.
719 II st.--Store. 14x25. double show win
dow 500 month.
14th St. near Arcade-Store. $22j month.
Columbia road. near 18th st.-Store and
apartment. $3.50 month.
9TH ST., below G-StOre and apartment. $500
month.
$3.50 month.
1926 y. Y. ave.-Storc. S425 month
912 14th st.-Remodeled to suit tenant.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
71S 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR RENT-WAREH0UsES.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT;
n 900 feet floor space: electric elevator; 1910
yard. Apply Room l3l, Kellogg bldg. Main
kQA' = -
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WANTED-RO0Ms

TWO OR THREE Ink. rooms. furnished. by
refined couple, children; NV. section; rea-
sOnable. Feb. Is. Address Box 2S1-A, Star
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR SALE OR RENT,
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-GENTI.EMAN'S HOME IN
southern California. San Diego comfy: acres:
sl!Ho; beautifully kept. Box 511. Escondid"
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

Washington Heights: 12 apartments; rents,
81 200 a year; can be increased. Price, SJo,oOo
Evening star., 1922-02-02
James NJ. Carter & Co. Inc.
Columbia Heights.

elS W0-On 18th ST. 2O-fo brick nom. of
II rooms. = baths. An excellent in
yestnent. well suited for conversion
into business property.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

FOR SALE BY 0WNER-6-ROO HOUSE:
hot-water heat, electric lights: Al condition:
si.ht'; terms. Is 18th II. ne o. KIRh
MAN.
FOR SALE-S". sJD-ON MINNESOTA AVE.
near Di"key'S feed store: frame house. SIX
rooms; lot, J0x1Io. to alley: small amount
cash. Frank f. Hopkins. i04 Krrsgr bldg. -
2SToIY APT. NG. l1th AND II SIS NE
rooms and bath each: price. Si.-,0: liberal
terms. FRANK +. HOPKINS. kresGr bldg. 3
IN GEDEGETGWN-E EXCEPTIONALLY WELL.
bull room and bath brick. in good curdit "u.
with bright i"dinnm~: deep lot 10 ai'"t
81 $50, bwHrr. West .,..Ji s.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

4 WELIrRUILT s-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON
willard St. near 18th. Sf.JG; easy terms
Leaving civ Call Main .gES. 3
Evening star., 1922-02-02

DETACHED HOUSE IN PETwORTH: SEVEN
rooms and bath e bedroums,: hot-water heat.
gas. electricity: hardwood floors and trim tile
bs tn. and all modern improvements immediate
poSsesSion: 500 30 month. Call n. ]. PAR
TELIIO. 1927 sth st. NV. Col. 1877. for in
SprrtiDu
Evening star., 1922-02-02

lanes NJ. Carter & Co.. Inc,
1911 II St. NV. Main 6S7-05S.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

T.666 SHARES WASHINGTON ICE MFG. Co.
ltock; will sell or exchange for automobiie.
Address Bux. .226k. Star efAcs.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

81 SJV-tolonial front brick home of q rooms
aud bath; hot-water heat: beautiful
yard: excellent condition throughout.
Awnings: house completely screened
See this before buying.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
What is a Flapper9

What is a Flapper?
A nifty little stride,
Eyes that open wide,
A cute baby stare"
Lolita bobbed hair.
--TIl%a her.
90
This old world would yH along L"i.
Ter II dumb u. IS wOnldn il ~ much
talking, suggests Judge Jim lIn-y.
90
It's not difficult to meet expenses
these days. In fact, you meet them
every where you go walls Green Oakley.
40
good morning Eve!
ice the Plcdder says men without
push are locking for pull.
lis wise COW that knows her own
mix after it's delivered to the city.
90
4 yard Of silk, yard Of lace, a
wlsp Of tulle, to give II grace; A flower
In ell where flowers go, the skirt knee
high the waist low; one shoulder strap
no sign of sleeve, II she should cough
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
aPunkln" Party.

1fie~young ladies' of town had a
Bunkin' party at the home of Senator
Chas. ID. Arnett Friday evening.
Tho local editor of the Courier car
giyA Snly rumors of the party as II
elusWely for the ladies' and the
Young men were,taboo. 1t is said that
they made candy and had a nfl,lghi
lunch at o'clock G. NJ. and otherwise
enjoyed themselves. Those present
were Misses Anna Cottle, Wilma Nick.
ell. Ruth Davis Elizabeth Cole, Bon
Franklin, Lenora Reed, Clara carpen,
ter Kathleen Ph'pps, BcssalIne Perry
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
browns in Blackwater.

On last Tuesday Mrs. VIII Craft, OF
near Eel was drown while trying tC
cross the swollen creek of Blackwater
1t Is said that she and two boys were
In a wagon and undertook to cross the
creek. The creek was deeper than
they had thought and Mrs. Craft was
washed from the wagon and drown
One of the boys clung to the harness
Of one Of the horses and the other
swan out.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
A, GOOD
.T!:!oNtG:.FQR. t \! Or
.:0LD-PE0PLE
x. -. = y Z. - ' 5s=s.!'. r sfi-
"a w. 80 y.
Guides PeptpsMapgap. Restores
y : Strength and Prevents
--'.' Illness -

Aged people often need a gsOp, plood
comic. When the Blood betnes Slogged
with poisons from the 81 system, ITEM ,1G Guides
Feptd- MdnSan ppriaes it.by driving it
ty. bringing on the waste ,ihatter.
Good bloOdi;'s fult Of vitality aud pre-
ents illness, giving The body a great.
err power of resistance MI weatnpss.
es of old age are greatly helped .by a
supply Of rich, red blood. ,Guie.S Pep.
to-Mangap is sold in liquid or stabIet
form by all druggists. 1t has been
recommended by physicians for 30
years and Is a valuable tonic and build.
'er for the weak ana rundown of all
ages from childhood TO- % cid ., age. 'iAdvegs
: ays" ..y. 40 ~
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09

show that on the average soil, 3OC
pounds of 20 per cent acid phosphate
per acre will increase the yield Ii
bushels per acre. On richer soils the
Increase is much more.
The cost of this treatment this year
is about $3.75 per acer. Are 10 bush.
els of corn worth $3.75?<
r. B. RANKIN.
County Agent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09

Mr. and Mrs II, @. Rose, who have
been residing at Ashland for the past
two years, have returned and are at
home In their property on Glenn ave
nue.. They may wander away, but they
always come back. No one who once
lives In West Liberty is ever satisfied
away from here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09

Itemize your bill; The world owes
Its best to every man and can well
afford to honor any draft properly
audited and presented during Office
hours. Its treasures are vast and In.
exhaustible and fate, the cashier, hath
no option but to pay II the invoice be
In due form.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
Buys Property Here.

Commonwealth Attorney G. c. Al.
en- last week bought the Caskey farm
Just east Of town and viii move there
soon. ]. W. and w. A. Caskey had re.
Gently sold the farm to @. A. Franklin
and he sold 1t to Mr.. Allen. We did
not learn the consideration.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09

Thc Nlst fisertyHlsh schd< liks
Ect lall team team PLAYED a game with
Ashland at the laite' place last Friday
the score being 80 tn in favor Of
Ashland High schcO. Ashland
team is a crack ie m and tie west
Liberty team was handicapped by the
fact that this YVES their first indoor
game, their practice having been out,
doors. Thy Played good game and
were complimentel by Aghland papers
Thos' who went in charge of Prof. s.
II. Mcclure were: Glenn McClaln
Dreyel Moore, Curtis Mathis, Elmer
Howard, ru ward Belamy. olney Bar.
kes, Iucian Reed and w.i;er oldsield.
rarl Arrett, tYest ;Libcrty's most noted
gentleman, wen. al M TO see the gasne