davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bixby Of Nus
kogee, Okla, who are spending the
summer months at their cottage at
.Lavinia, motored Monday to Park
Rapids to visit for a few days and
expect to return today. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13

Mrs: August Munson and CHI
dren returned to their home last
evening from Parkers Prairie, where
they have visited relatives and
friends for the past two weeks. ~ a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13

Donald Rusness and Miss Alice
Hetland of Fargo, who are guests in
Bemidji Of their aunts, Mrs C. M.
Bacon and Mrs. Henry Fallon, autoed
to Blackjack Wednesday to visit
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. .Tuomy. and
family and Mrs. Agnes Pyne Of State
Teachers: college, %:motored Tuesday
to Walker and visited at the sani-
forum. Mrs. Pyne gave an: inter-
esting talk on "Brds'' to the pa
tents and staff thatanight. go : =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13

* DR.. E.. r. Two returned Monday
from business trip to Minneapolis,
having motored there, and spent the
week end His sister, Mrs. L.. D..
Smith, and children, of Minneapolis,
also notored to Bemidji that day
and will be guests of her and his
mother, Mrs. Fannie S. Two, 1905
Bemidji avenue, for a few weeks. ri.
I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Beland and son of
Minneapolis visited yesterday and a
part Of today at the home of,sMr.
and Mrs. M. L.. Matson, 500 Bemidji
avenue, leaving today for their home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13


Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. LaFavre, daugh-
ter Miss Bonnie, and son Bert, and
their guest, Arthur Larson, left this
morning by auto for their home at
WATERFOWL, s. D., after spending a
week in Bemidji. They went via
Minneapolis where they expected to
stop for a short time.1t,:a -, -.
Mr.. and, Mrs. E. H.. Dea and fam
lily, who have been spending a vaca-
ton at Lake Plantaganet, returned
this week to their home in Mime
apolis. They were former residents
of Bemidjj and Mr:*Deais now con-
nected with the Shevlin, Carpenter,
Clarke cmopany at Minneapolis. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-13
Miss Hattie Provo Of Lavinia spent
yesterday in Bemidji shopping and
calling on friends. 4. }iiss

-. ID. q
The Vogue Millinery jlst rs1sivsd
= shipment Of new felt hats They
are reaesonably priced. 1t tbs
5 !.Mr. and Mrs Il CAN Battsaihavs
as, their guests spE Pa Bah My
lei and Miss MHahiEgbessf d al
Porte, Indiana.
~ VI Z, ;:y:.- ..-5 IT, N A.
IS. A. Gutter is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties at the postoffice,
and is spending pit 4atfhis summer
home at Waville. .sx a, s.: 4
ID Mrs. Lemloh of Puposky came to
sBemidji yesterday to shop and visit
Striends. She is a guest of Mrs. Fred
Rhoda while here.
i j. Bisiar returned to Bemidji
Monday from Brainerd where he
transacted business while visiting
friends. over the week end. L"
Pierre Fields of Seattle, who has
been visiting relatives at Tenstrike,
was in aBemidji Wednesday to visit
his cousin, Miss Lucille Young, and
to attend the dance at WaVille.
-. K ..Ec{: - -..,.... a...... $50,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
Orient Railroad Will Suspend Operations
July lst If Something Does Not Change
Bv That Time-Funds Are Exhausted

from abandonment on on about
July 1, following o futile confer
encc between representatives OF tne
employees and W. I kcmper, re-,
ccivcr, today, which was attended
by Gov. J. Is. A. Robertson, OF OK
lahomn, Gov. H. j. Allen Of Kan
gas. and Allison Mayficld, state
raiiroad commissioner and personal
representative Of Gov. Pat NJ. Men
~ Texas. and other high officials
and representative from the var.
ious communities trayerscd by the
Stillwcll road.
Representatives Of the employees
stated that they were without power
10 act FOR their associates ana that
personally they did not favor eny,
even temporary reduction N their
wnges. rs proposed by Mr.. kemper,
who asked them 90 make q yolun-
tary reduction of twenty per cent
with the understanding that " the
earning Of the road made q posi-
blo the amount Of the reduction
would be returned 10 them at the
end Of the year
Mr. Kempcr stated that after pay
inc current indebtedness, only S1b,-
600 would remain on hand on July
/. and that complete Abandonment
of the road was inevitable. Wn,n
this money h gone, " VIII ne M
somtely Impossible for the road 20
secure additional funds from any
source. --....
Other relief from the government
has not been forthcoming and even
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23

lou Wednesday
Mr.. J. A. Grimes and family,
John McDuf and family, and Mr..
Eayes and family, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gulley.
Mrs. X. l.. Bledsoe spent Sunday
with Mrs Woods.
Misses Elizabeth Reid and Alpha
Moody were visiting in the A. NJ
Becton home Wednesday
Mr.. Will Jackson. Who has been
in the aanitarium NJ Lubbock for
the past three weeks, passed away
"wednesday. His body was laid 10
rest in the Lorenzo cemetery lie
leaves wife, five children and
one grandson 20 mourn his death.
May Gods richest blessings rest up
on his family and may they find
comfort IN Him who doeth all things
we'll
Mr.. Andrew Reid and Miss Eliza
beth Reid we're In ldalou Friday.
Blcdaoe school presented the play,
my Wild Irish Rose" a. Idalou
Friday night
Rev. Reynolds preached Sunday
morning and night at the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Jones Of
the Center community, attended
church here Sunday.
Misses Jewel Shirley and j. Laur-
inc Griffith, are IN Rails this week
having dental work done.
There will be picnic at Bied-
soc school house July 4.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
NEWS ITEMS or INTEREST
FROM ROPEsVILLE SECTION

Mr. and Mrs W s. Copeland,
and Son, Newt and family, have
just returned from Sterling City
San Angelo and other points south,
from n vacation trip. They report
fine trip fishing and visiting rel
ativcs. Mr.. Copeland visited two
brothers and one sister he had not
seen FOR many years.
Mrs. George Garter, who has been
in the sanitarium for two weeks, "
gtill seriously H. Her many friends
hope 20 hear Of her Improvement
soon
The ladies Community Club en-
tortaincd their husbands with a
program rendered by its members
Friday night. The secretary report
ed the nine months work of the
club. They will disband until some
time this fall Ice cream and cake
was served after the program.
They an reported q nice time.
Bro Odon filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday evening
Lee Cowan branded calves Sat
urday
The farmers have been very busy
the past week. Those that got hail
ed out have all rcplanted, while
those that we're fortunate go cs-
cape the hail streak have their crops
plowed over and are looking fine.
Some corn IL beginning 20 Joint
Miss Blair and her little brother,
are visiting the Robinson girls Miss
Blair lives in Amarillo.
Claude Branch, candidate for
treasurer Of Hockey county, re-
turned from Oklahoma Thursday
He says he learned something about
the oil business, bot he liked 70
have burned up In that hot climate
while doing 20. He says he prefers
the cool breezes Of West Texas.
Mr.. Quitman Robinson has his
new bungalow about completed.
Ropesvillc keeps building. and will
have other houses IN course Of con-
struction o. soon a. the carpenters
/ finish Mr.. Robnson's house.
/ Mrs. King and children, visited
with Mrs. Whitehorn, Der sister, re-
/ Gently. She left Friday for her
home in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs HUMPHREYS have
returned 90 Temple, their former
home. They will attend the sum-
mer normal near there while away
this summer
Miss Ora Lee Dopson has left for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23

n Il did come az this late hour,
would not suffice withou, employee
cooperation, Mr. Kcmpcr aid. The
estimated deficit for this year wiil
amount to si.7iO.OOO based on pres
emit operating conditions. The los
for the first five months Of this
year has amounted To 100000. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
ms been asked FOR an increase ~
fifty per cent in the division Of
Joint freight, which, " granted, sin
give the road about ~ 100000 Of
new revenue, salary cuts and other
reductions IN operating cxpcnses,
added 20 this sum will amount, u
h estimator, 20 a total Of Sl,oib,-
1850 which will allow $l05,353 ftr
unforeseen contingencies, etc.
Governor Robertson Of Oklahoma,
stated that Orient taxation In his
state had been reduced $4,000 per
mile in order 10 help the road, and
deeming is continuance so ncccs-
sary 10 the state az to make u obli-
gatory 20 aid 70.
HIGH officials drew melancholy
pieturos Of the dcsolatiOn and ruin
that would come 90 many cnmmuni-
ties II the road were abandoned in
an attempt 20 bring the employee
Of the road 90 n scnfe Of Importance
of their decision II was 'ol1mn
conclave with the destiny 81 m cm-
piro nj stake and IL adjourned n.n-
out hope.
The great importance Of the o.
lent 10 West Texas could hardly be-
ovcr-egtimated The great range
country west Of San Angelo would
ho absolutely without marketing
facilities for livestock The Orient
IL the only line bctwcne San Ange
and Sweetwatcr and north u is
the only north and south outlet for
Fisher county In majority oi
tho counties IL traversos II u the
only railroad. and many a town
would have no excuse Of existing
without is facilities for REACHING
the outside world.
Will the employees Of the Oricr'
stand idly by and allow Che road t0
auitq viii The business men, fai1-
ers and rauchmcn along its Inc pof
nit the Orient to die and decimal
pr0pcrty vcalues and staRnate husi.
ness. and will the wilderness once
more reclaim az rs own the greai
empire Of which the Orient " so
important n nerve centerG July ]
Is but few days distant. Sweet
water Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
Notice by Publication in Probate
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting;
You are Hereby Commanded 90
cause 20 be- published in news.
paper Of general circulation, which
has been published continuously and
regularly for q period Of not les
than one year IN your County at
least once u week for four con
secutive weeks previous 10 the re
turn day hereof, copies Of the FOL
lowing notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To all Persons Interested IN the ~.
tate Of 4. II. Lowrcy deceased, =. 5.
Lowrey, " s. Posey, and X l.. Low
rev, have filed an application in the
County Court Of Lubbock County
on the 8ir day Of May, 1922, for
probating the Last Will and Testa-
ment of r. n. Lowrcy, and for
Letters Parliamentary, which said APP
plication will be heard By said Court
on the II day Of July, 1922, nj the
Court House of said County, In Lub-
book. at which time all persons in
terested In said Estate are required
10 appear and answer said applica-
lion. should they desire to do 80.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be.
fore said Court, on the first day OF
the next term thereof, this Writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand, and official
seal, at Lubbock, Texas, this 3ld
dag Of Nav, 1922.
HERBERT STUBBs, Clerk
County Court. Lubbock County, Tex.
feonii 28-dF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
u GOT REAL MAD
WHEN ! LOST MY SETTING
HEM" MRS. HANNAH

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite set
ter dead. ! got real mad. Went
10 the store, bought some RAT
SNAP and Ia a week | got six dead
rats. Everybody who raises poultry
should keep RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, S5c, 65c, s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Cole-Myrick Hdv.
Co. and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
ABILENE PREACHER MAY
GET A CALL BY BAPTIST HERE

Rev. Robert Shepard, Of Abilene,
Texas. preached a trial sermon IN
the Baptist Church Wednesday
night. In the event that Rev.
Shepard is satisfactory, he vii be-
come the permanent pastor OF the
local Baptist church. II " under
stood that DR. Atwood has resigned
Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
BLEDsoE NEWS ITEMS
OF INTEREST THIS WEEK

Mr.. r. II. Moody and Mr.. I. f.
Pool were IN Lubbock Monday =,
Mr.. Jas. y. Reid has commenced
10 build a new house this week.
Mrs. Archie Burrus was In Ida
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23

Only miracle can save the Kan.
sas City, Mexico q Orient railroad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23

Canyon, to attend the Summer Nor
nal NJ that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
BOY KILLED AT ABILENE BIZ
FALLING 20-POUND WEIGHT

Abilene, June 10.-Tom Oakley,
10, was almost instantly killed here
this morning when a twenty-pound
weight falling down an elevator
shaft struck him on the head. J.
II. Oakley, his father, lives at Retta,
Texas, while a brother lives here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
PENN EXPECTS TITLE
Seeks Lacrosse Crown When Lshlah
Refuses to Stage PIay.OH

The following official statement has
been issued by Edward Il, Bushnell,
acting graduate manager of athletics OF
the University of Pennsylvania, at
Franklin Field. in reference 20 tAs
declination of Lehigh to play OF the
tie for the lacrosse championship OF
the Southern division of the Intercol.
lcginte LacrosS" League:
"Following the declination Of I.ehigh
70 meet the University of Penn. $. lvanla
in n play off for the charupi"nShip VI
the Southern division Of the intercol.
lpginte Lacrosse League. the University
of Pennsylvania expects to have ~
title officially awarded to il.
"Early in the season RI" lTniversity
Of Pennsylvania was asked by the Of.
fcials of the intercollegiate League II
its team would play the winner OF tho
Northern division, on the condition that
Pennsylvania should win the Southern
division championship Pennsylvanls
promptly assured the Intercollexiafe
League officials of its willingness to
play for the intercollegiate title under
such circumstances. Pennsylvania.
therefore. stands ready to play Syra.
cuse. winner of the Northern division
title for the national intercollegiate
chnmpionship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
UPPER DARBY HIGH
TRACK MEET TODAY
Grade-School Pupils Compete
on Memorial Field-continue
. Carnival Tomorrow
MANY EVENTS on PROGRAM

The sixth annual track and field
meet Of the Upper Darby High School
will be held this afternoon and tomor-
row. The elementary schools, which
include grades one to seven, and take
in the schools of the Upper Darby
Township, will stage their competition
this afternoon.
Tomorrow the students Of the high
school will contest. Beth meets will be
held on Memorial Field, the home of
the Upper Darby High School. 1t is
situated on North Lansdowne avenue
opposite the Arlington Cemetery. It is
only about five minutes walk from the
Sixty ninth street terminal.
Banners and flags are the prizes
which will be awarded to the various
grammar school winners this afternoon.
These banners are awarded from year
to year and the winning school have an
opportunity of displaying them in their
trophy room for one annum.
The events carded are the fifty and
seventy FIVE yard dashes, quarter mile
and half mile run. high jump. broad
jump. hop, skip and jump, and num-
Der of minor events such as basketball
throw. There will also be fancy dances
by different schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
MISS COLLETT HAS
N|NE-STR0KE LEAD
Providence Golfer Looms as the
Certain Winner of Women's
Eastern Title
PHIlADELPHIANS FAR DOWN

Neu, yorL t,,- >,;.a
~, ''' '|"' "so Niss
uienha '"'lctt. o' tn" Metaromet Club.
Of Providence. lost the Women's East
ern Golf Association championship by
n scnnt margin to Mr. Clarence II.
Nandcrbcck. of Philadelphia. This
week the Eastern title tourney is on
again and the brilliant Rhode Island
girl Is demonstrating that she has laid
the lesson to heart. At the finish of
yesterdays play over the links of the
Westchcstcr- Ritmore Country Club the
second round of three. Miss Collrtt had
n lead on tho field of nine strokes due
to brilliant round of so made the
second time around the southern course
Of the John McE. Bowman layout. On
the opening day Miss C0llett and Miss
Elizabeth Hardin. Of Rnltusro, had
each played a round In 81. That
was wonderful work on the part Of the
New Jersey girl. but the pace was too
hot to last. Miss Collctt showed over
the second eighteen holes that she Is
tit TO threaten the seventies at any time.
but Miss Hardin was forced to slow up.a
bit, At the conclusion OF the day
play the Baltusrol cntrhnt sun was
second. but so far behind that 1t seemed
there was scarcely an OUTSIDE prosper
OF her winning the titlr. iirr to,ai tor
ne thirty SIX holes was l'o' mat OF
Miss Collett. l6i. A.,
1t was rather interesting TO note that
whereas fhlladelphia meyer mas peeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
HIGH SCORES RECORDED
IN LANCASTER SHOOT
Cochran and Napier, Of Penna.,
With 1853, Tops Field Of Over 15o

Lancaster. Pa. June with more
than $50 shooters IN the clay target
contest. the annual tournament Of
the Pennsylvania State SpOrtsmen' s
Association opened auspiciously, with
the Lancaster Athletic Club acting host
to the vast field. Scoring on the 100
targets on the program was unusually
high Billy Cochran, Of Kcnnett Square.
and j. A: Napier, of Mckeesport. being
the Pennsylvania to gain n slight ad-
vantage IN the championship battle
with 15S break.
The pair was tied for the trophy
honors by Frank Troeh, the Pacific
Coast Wizard, and Frank Seibert. the
New York 4. G.. crack shot, Walter
Pospy. the local favorite. shared second
place honors with William Berlin, OF
Williamsburg. and G. II. Martin, of,
Harrisburg. both very much in the
running for the title honor. Steve
Crothers, present State champion. was
right In the running with 1855, the
senior Crothers holding that same pace
with the flying champion.
The Western entries that arc making
a strong bid for the title are Fred
GodcharIes, Of Milton. with 157; J. ".
French, of Kington; NJ. Kemmerer. of
Ashley, and II. +. Braddock. of Dor
man. both with 1876. Both won trophies
in their respective classes. The feature
event of the meet today was the two
man team race, which was won BY
J. r. Johnston. Jr.. and William
Berlin. of the Williamsburg Gun Club,
near Pittsburgh. They scored 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
:BODYBLOW'-TENDLER:
FOUL,iCLAMSBARRETT
"A Left Solar Plexus Did It," Says Victorious South.
pa,o-Dr. "Buck' Wharton Explains Punch That
Scored Knockout for Leonards July 20 Opponent
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

witnessed last nights contest from a
box. He said:
II think the punch landed below the
henrt. in the region of the solar plexus.
and Barrett was paralyZed SO by the
punch that he was forced to keel to
the floor. A punch on the nerve lead
ing from the solar plexus dcadens the
brain TO such an extent that the person
loses his equilibrium. and reason as
we'll. That is what happened to Bar.
rett."
Ringsiders were unanimous in their
opinion that no foul had been struck.
Billy Gibson. Leonard's manager,
thought Tenders blow was fair. So
did Mayor Bader. of Atlantic City,
and Frank Waterson, of New York !;
Norman Feinberg. local spectator at all
big bouts: Doc Bngley. of New York !:
Willie Jackson. the lightweight, and
, almost all of the New York boxing
writer's ut the ringside, agreed that
there was no low punch.
A crowd of about $1,000 WITH essed
the bouts last night. which was the off :
cial opening of the 1920 open air boxing
season in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Amateur Sports

Biauners has played seven games and lost
but ON. and that TO tn: J"wish Worid team
has hrst-class travelling team and would
like 70 hear from home teams cra "fferins rsS-
perintendent Of delivery. B!auners, s33 Mar
ket street.
Key stone 4. A.. arstt class tTssveIIns June
Fronn nna stres9 m Sp'" or nhone omSard S73S or
Wyoming 2a23 after 1880 =. NJ.
Port Richmond 4: G.; ssmtpro' sIa6 travelns
Blue Ribbon B. e.; ff,een-s"yen5een @ years.
avenue.
bethany \. G.. first class, travelling. twi-
light and Saturday dates open. James Cas-
sidy. i2l Walnut street.
Merchantvtiic Club, first class home or
away Saturday: holiday and twilight dates
open: Harry Wright. Jr.. Merchantvillc
Ninth presbyterian Church. first class.
away or hone, d9!es in July open. Charles
,kok Trbe SGbs rs Class S. away o,eDb
Lane, 6ol5 Magnolia avenue, Bell phone Ger
CoopcrSviiie Club. first class. away, Sun.
day dates open, Daniel Il. Mccoy, 1855
North SSscond. street,
II. % Biair' ~ sssi a a. < street, SS'.''' ""''''nS' a
- Lorraine Club. Jul, open, two games:
:, Earlss Lake sgro, a,st class, away; James
Cox arsa fst rS+S txss s@ay Pa july
open. q, W, Millisan, 1899 East Cambria
street,
Iawndale has July { a, NJ open for a
travelling nine; also sunday and twilight
dates open for home teams. John McBlaine.
l2lS LeyiCk street.
Dunkirk Reds first class. travelling
George Collier. 572s Girard avenue.
Lehigh Pros. travelling. semi-pro. Ar
TuipehOcken Reds. hrst class. travelling.
J. Il. Henck, 3slo Smedley street.
June 10 open. John Jordan, alT West West
moreland street or phone Kensington 8777 j.
Indiana Professionals. 1rst class. travel
ing. l.. II. we.ssman. 1888 North Mar
Camp ~, J.. q. \. Of A.. first class, home,
pay small guarantee H. Basley. 2O66 East
Lyric 4, @. second class. c, pousherty.
k241 Catharine street. IF---'-
) -Wsiiinsion Nli-StaFs, nrst class, home,
luns 10, Az z. and AZ epsn. 6ssslss Well.
sIlss; ,;ss ~: "a: M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
ELECT CAPTAINS
Choose Basketball and Track Lsa1,
ers at Germantown Academy

At a meeting of the athletic asso.
citation Of the Germantown Academy
recently. Bill McCoole was unanimously
elected to captain the basketball team
n: the School lane institution nost
fall. lie is one of the best all -aronif
athletes in the school and has recalV0
letters for work on the football, to0ss
ketball and baseball teams. He ~
be n junior next year.
Donald Moore, a senior, was slee1p1
to lead next years track team. Moagoi
lust completed his first season % =
member Of the varsity track team DC ~
A.. where he established splsa1o4
record. 3Si
William NJ. Roberts. track coa1A,
has been appointed to take char9s e
the football team next year. Mr.. ~
crts was induced to take the pOdt11o
after he had been petitioned By ~
members Of the squad. lie WAS a
former star athlete at Frankl!n an1
Marshall and is well versed In ~
track and football.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
FAUQUlER POLO QUARTET
WILL PLAY HERE TODAY
virsInians Meet sryn Mawr Free
hooters at Bala

The famous Fauquier County Country
Club. of Virginia, will meet the Bryn
Mawr Frecbooters in polo game at the
Philadelphia Country Club, Bala. this
afternoon. -.
In the game today, Philadelphia fans
will have chance to see General
Bethel, Military Attache Of the British
Government Mt Washington, play. He
was the youngest major general in the
British Army during the late war and
Is considered an excellent player.
Yesterday afternoon. in the heaviest
goal scoring match Of the present sen
son. the Bryn Mawr FOxhunters were
sent down to defeat by the Philadel-
phia Country Club. first team in n sec.
ond Morrellton Cup match. The score
was % to 10.
Fred Roe, of the Country Club. was
the individual star of the game. He was
in splendid form. and he took many
chances. He scored eight OF his teams
points.