davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION WILL
OPEN MONDAY
Twenty-6fth semi-annual
Session to Be Held at
Masonic Temple.

The Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry, Valley Of Grand
Forks. Orient of North Dakota, will
hold its twenty-fifth reunion next
week for the comforting Of all degrees
from the fourth to the thiry-second.
inclusive. The reunion will begin Mon
day morning, when Carmel Lodge of
Perfection will meet. and continue
through Thursday night. ending at
that time with a banquet in honor of
the new class. 80 -.
Carmel Lodge Of Perfection. Of
which David M. Tolmes. thirty-third
degree. is venerable master. will con-
fer the inefable degrees. fourth to the
fourteenth, inclusive, On Monday.
Mather Chapter of Rose Cro;x No.
3 meets Tuesday to confer the his
torical and religious degrees. fifteenth.
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth.
w. A. Mcintyre, X. c. C. H., is wise
master Of the chapter.
The philosophical and chivalric de-
grees, nineteenth to thirtieth.. inclu-
sive, will be conferred on Wednesday
by Northern Council Of Kadosh No. 3,
Of which Fred L. Goodman. honorary
thirty-third degree, is commander. -
The thirty-flrst and thirty-second
degrees will be conferred on Thursday
by Jared Consistory No. 2. of which
Clarence, A. Hale, honorary thirty
third degree. is Master Of Kadosh.
The banquet will be held imme-
diately after the exemplification of the
thirty-second degree. MI. Hale will
preside at the banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
|EPEC0PALS TO
MEET IN FARGO
Local Delegates Will Leave
[Ts to Attend Con-
vocation.

The thirty eighth annual convoca-
ton of the Episcopal church of North
Dakota will begin in Fargo on Sum
day, to continue through Monday and
Tuesday. The entire day Tuesday will
be devoted to the annual meeting of
the woman's a%uxiliaries and guilds.
Rev. +. w. Goodeve, acting pastor
of St. Paurs, Episcopal church, and
E. r. Montgomery and r. A. Getchell
will go to Fargo to attend the convo-
cation as delegates from st. Paurs.
Sundays program will include:.
Holy cofmunion at 1880 a. M, chill
dren's service at 1875 a. m, when
addresses will be given by Arch
deacon Johnston and Rev: H. H:
Welsh. Morning prayer will be read
by Rev. Alexander Coffin and Rev.
william NJ. Walton at H. a. m. AT
$3.50 p. m. there willsbe a conference
on principles of religious education.
at s p. M. evening prayer and at 8 y
nj. the ~convocation will organize.
Monday will open with holy com
muniOn at 1880 a. m. and there will
be 4 business session at $3.50 a. nj AT
II noon, there will be prayers TO:
missions, 1880 luncheon in the crypt
! another business session at 2:15, anG
the laymen's dinner and meeting Of
the mems clubs of the Episcopa
church of North Dakota at 6 y. m
kn informal reception for the dele
gates will be held at the bishop:
House at 9:3O p. M. AZ -"
Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler will preside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
FEDERAL |'l[;'ll SEED
LOAN WORK IS
NEARING END
Office to Close Soon-Loans
Expected to Total
!. $1,400,0 600.

The work of a%llocating loans under
the governments $2,000,o00 appro-
priation will be completed within a
week, according to an announcement
made today by c. W. Warburton, the
agronomist in charge of the Office
here. Mr.. Warburton will leave to-
morrow night for Washington.
The office in the federal building
will be kept open for some little time.
it was said. Arrangements may be
made to keep it open throughout the
ssummer&to prepare for the collection
work in the fall. The staff Of en-
ployes. which has numbered about so
for some weeks, is gradually being
reduced.
When the Office closes today the
loans made to farmers OF the north
west will approximate $1,000. 900. The
total loans will be about $l,400,0O
MI. Warburton said.
The applications for loans were not
as numerous Is was anticipated,
twenty-five thousand application
blanks were printed and distributed,
but there was a demand for more.
Ten thousand additional blanks were
printed, and most Of them were dis
tributed, but the applications fo1
loans did not total more than $4,000
This was 5000 under the minimum
number anticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
ROUND TABLES
WILL Be HELD
Questions of Interest to
!; Teachers to be Discussed
: 81 = at Meetings.

Among the features of the high
school conference at the University of
North Dakota Thursday and Friday Of
next week will be the round table dis
cussions% concerning the different ques-
tions facing the teachers of the state,
according to Dean Joseph Kennedy, of
the school Of education, head of the
conference committed:
Among these round tables will be
one relating to social sciences. Super
intendent, A. S. Rude of ,Mianewaukan
willfbe director and chairTnanfof this
gathering. A PROGRAM OF talksEwill be
given asswell: asSaaGgeneral discussion
being maintained.
DR.. o.. G. Libby fof the university
will speak on the subject, What to
Emphasize in the Teaching of HIS
tory" Superintendent M. G. Hayes, of
East Grand Forks schools. will dis
cuss '"The Teaching of Citizenship in
the Public Schools" DR.. f. T. Towne
of the university has for a topic
What Should be Included in a So
cial Problem,C Course in High Schools"
THE Use, of the Project in the Teach
ing ofsg4Social Sciences will be ex-
platned%sby Dr.. #. NJ. Carver of the
UNIVERSITY. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
3 MONTHS NEARER
TO A SALARY

The school year of Dakota Bus
iness College, Fargo, N. d., be-
gins June 5th. Young men and
women will flock from school and
farm to gain a 3-months' advantage
over those who wait until Fall.
They advance quicker because
classes are smaller. They're ready
for positions at the busy season"
= D. B. c. graduates are preferred.
Recently, !. B. Olson was placed
with Maeil & Co., before eradu-
ating. Nearly all Fargo wholesalers
employ D. B. C.. help; so do 700
banks. Follow the SucceSSful."
Enroll now. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 806 Front St.. Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

FsHkGIEn. AHFNAtaEr a.sAhe ENl =. T+.tIIL--- Lt 80
two Of the others in the canoe, were
also drowned, while Miss osman, 'ns
other occupant, managed, to get no'a
of the boat ~ drifted to shore.
,The accident took place about 50
feet from the shore during a squat
it was said. In their efforts to reaca =
the shore, the boat was capsized an n I
ali, were thrown into the water. the
bodies Of all the victims have pee"
found. Considerable troupe was M
perienced in finding the body 0. MT az.
Durkin, but on the arrival OF ms
brothers they found the remains ar,
er a few minutes OF searching .apous
80 feet from the shore, near wnere
the accident occurred p,t
The survivors are his father, faI-
r,cL Durkin. Marvel. N, D; six brotn-
ers, John Of Wisconsin. Andy 4y o.
jamestown. ". D.. Martin Ct Emer a
do. n ID, Thomas Of Mekinock' n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
TO INITIATE
new MEMBERS
Phi Beta Kappa Holds Serv-
ices This Afternoon at
University.

Initiation of fourteen seniors of
the University Of North Dakota into
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity, will take place
this afternoon. at S o'clock in the
Women's league rooms, university
Commons building.
Following the initiation services a
dinner in honor of the new members
will be held, a program Of informal
toasts to be carried out. Dean Vernon
p. Squires will preside.
The students. elected to Phi Beta
Kappa this yea are: Earnest Hurd,
Jalmar Mus, Marion Wilder (these
three were elected last fall because
of exceptional showing). Harriet Fox,
Myrtle Haugom, Corrine Heitman,
Edna. Hesketh, Mabel Holland, Gustof
Lindell, Thelma Morris. Reuben Nom
land. Randolph Olmsted. Millicent
Read, Marie WIKI, and Merritt Wise
man. Mr.. Hurd. exchange student
with the University of Buenos Aires.
received his initiation last fall before
his departure for the South American
institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
"OID TIMERS NIGHT"
AT U. c. T. COUNCIL

"vic' Rasmussen, senior. counselor
of Grand Forks council No. ga,
United Commercial Travellers, an
nounces' that the meeting to be held
at Odd. Fellows hall this evening will
be Past Counselors' and "old timers
night. and a special effort will be put
forth to entertain them. An athletic
carnival will be staged after the de-
gree work and VIC says this will be
a hummer" The meeting will opea
at 8 o'clock and visiting counseloru
r cordially invited to be present.
The matter of attending the grand
council session at Valley City on June
9, . and 10 will be taken up, when
an effort will be made to haves 100
from Grand Forks council make the
trip. 1t is understood that Crookston
council Nc. 8S will go there with a
delegation Of over 200 and two bands.
They will make the trip by auto. G..
w. Final of Crookston is grand
rnl1rSn1nr So r.. . ...F~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Bonus For Cupid At
Salada Tea Company

= The personal equation which SO
many manufacturing and commercial
corporations are making part and
policy of their business in the inter-
est Of their employees, has an admira-
BILE illustration in the decision of the
Salada Tea company, which has just
instituted a bonus of 500 to be given
! to every employee who has been with
the company over a ear as a wedding
dowry and 500 on the birth of every
I child.
1t is stated specifically in the case
of an employee who happens to have
been married before entering the en-
ploy%of the corporation that s100 will
be forthcoming in the event OF a child
born any time after said employee
| has been a year or more with the cor
poration. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
RUTH SCHLABERG
AND RONALD v
WIN IN T

The defamation contest of the Cen
trail high school held Friday night in
the junior high school assembly room,
vas won by Ruth Schlaberg and Ron
aid Davies. Miss Schlaberg had as her
selection, Mercedes by Aldrich and
Mr.. Davies. 1.-The Courage of the Com
monplace," by Andrews. The winners
liminaries of the state contest which
will be held at the University of North
Dakota next week. The state finals
will be held next Friday when three
boys and three girls will compete for
forensic honors. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
BODY OF DURKIN
Ii. IS RECOVERED
Funeral to. Be Held Monday
From Catholic Church
q at Ardoch.

ID Mike and Tom Durkin, the former
of Oslo, Mimi, and the latterHof Mex
mock, N. D., arrived in Grand Forks
this morning from International
Falls. Mimi, with the body Of their
brother, Robert Durkin. who last
Wednesday night was drowned in the
Rainy river, while canoeing with
three companions. The remains will
be taken to the home of William Dur
kin of Oslo, another brother, and the
will be held from the Catholic
church in Ardoch Monday morning.
Rev. Father Maxwell will officiate.
Miss Larson and Carl Frederickson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
BENSON TO READ
FOR MEMS CLUB

George A. Benson. dramatic critic
of The Herald. will give a reading of
Ibsen's Peer Gynt," before the
Mems club of the Bethany Lutheran
church in the church hall on Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. L. c. Harrington will play
Grieg's music for peer Gynt" and
Mrs. David Stoeve, soprano, will sing
"Solveig's Song" 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
RADIO FANS MAY
HEAR link SING
IN CHICAGO MAY II

Boy radio fans of Grand Forks
who have radio sets OF sufficient
power. may hear Clarence r.
link. formerly boys secretary OF
the II. NJ. g. A., sing in Chicago
sSgaOn. May IL
H Mr.. Ainks. Is to sing for the RAJ
diOsS at the Westinghouse station
lin the Edison building in the.
Windy City Mt 8 O'Clock p. m.
next Wednesday,. His voice will
go out broadcast on the radio.
The performance will he under
the direction OF Morgan Eastman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
WINTER WHEAT
/ !! GOOD SHAPE
None Of That Slowed on
Stubble Ground Winter
killed.

Winter rye throughout North Dakota
has never been in better condition, ac-
cording to reports here today, and the
winter whea acreage. which has been
greatly increased, is in almost as good
shape, although on land hat was
plowed some of it has zen killed. The
reports from the various county ag-
ents Of the state show that wherever
winter wheat vas planted on stubble
ground. it came through the winter
fine, with practically none killed.
North Dakota farmers have hereto
fore been q. little afraid Of this crop
on account of the severe winters, but
indications are that hardy varieties
rave been produced that are entirely
adaptable to conditions in this state.
The principal advantage of this crop
lies in its earliness, which permits the
grain to be put on the market before
the fall wheat has a tendency to make
it bearish.
The reports also showed that the
favorite variety is Turkey Red
county agent of Pembina county,
writes that in his vicinity winter wheat
sowed in stubble is fine but that on
plowed ground is spotted. A.. H. Neu.
mann Of Towner county writes that
what little there was in that commun-
ity was planted on plowed ground and
hence raj winter killed. F. c.. Hath
way Of Grafton. Walsh county, reports
that winter wheat acreage there is in.
creased and all is in fine shape.
II. R.. Danielson, Rugby. Pierce
county, reports no winter wheat but
a great deal of winter rye, which is
in ideal condition. q
The heavy rains, although drowning
out the low spots, as a whole did q
great deal Of good. According to re-
ports the rains of this week extended
! we'll into Montana.
-. We are o1wava oifhor Aat$arod h1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Mrs. C. f. Johnston. state secretary
of the Baptist Women's Missionary So
ciety. stopped in. Grand Forks last
evening on her way to her home in
Langdon. after attending the district
convention in Fargo Wednesday and
Thursday, this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
EVENING EDITION..

ona Mike and William OF Oslo Z, 1
1 u; Two sisters, Mrs. IiizsieSH itcn
VIII MIL. ~ jamestown, ~. Dr. NJ
e es"rv windsor, Grand Rapids, MIN y y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
CHILD DROWNED IN
BARREL CONTAINING
FOOT OF WATER

chicago. May 1s.-Eleanor HroesA.
:. Two old, was drowned Y. !
barrel containing q foot az ~ /
Yesterday when she, l onsL ner O~a sHslEgs
in reaching for a doll. \ XII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

We are always either fiattered by
Or suspicious of the man who agrees
with us.
A mouse can make dress goods &c
up quicker than a high tariff can.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

T. i, every woman's opinion that.
80 husbands office Is Furnished
,areelv with umbrellas. AZ LEAST,
averv one from the house is her g ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
COUNTY FAIR assn
IN annual MEETING
Banquet Will Follow Tonight in
Hotel LorraineV. r. K.
Scott to Speak
MANY REPORTS ARE READ

The Pennsylvania State Association
Of County Fairs held its annual meet
ing today at Hotel Lorraine. Broad
street and Fairmount avenue. the fore
noon session starting at 10 o'clock. An
address by President Harry White. Of
Indiana. Pa. opened the meeting.
The main business of,the short MORN
Ing session was the passing Of reso-
luton calling for an increase Of the
Executive Committee from ten to four
teen members. This must be acted
upon further. though 1t passed the dele
gates unanimously.
A resolution Of coincidence was also
put in the minutes concerning the
death Of Sidney s. Toman. former edi-
tor of Trotter and PAGER. Elizabeth. y.
j.. fairs authority. who died recently.
The afternoon session began at 30.
at which addresses by widely known
horscmen in the East were made. At
o'clock tonight there will be ban
quet.' Lieutenant Governor Beidleman,
John Il. X. Scott and A. +. Daix, Jr.. .
will speak.
At the beginning Of the afternoon
session Secretary J. +. Seldomridge. of
Lancaster. gave his report. The ad
dress of welcome was made by Rich =
ard Weglein, president of Council. John
&. Simpson. of Springfeld Mass. told
what he knew about county fairs.
"Betterment Of the Trotting Sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

was the subject of talk by Marvin
NJ. Smith. Of Buffalo. A general dis
cussion on how to benefit our county
fairs followed. The address of A..
II. Cosden. president Of the Union
Trotting Association. on the "Trotting
Horse" closed. the afternoon session.
The banquet will start Mt o'clock
Mr.. Scott, who will be the first speaker,
will tell what he knows about n horse.
Mr.. Daix will speak on legislation for
county fairs. A. Il. Leatherman is
chairman Of the Banquet Committee.
The following prominent horsemen
attended the sessions today: W. NJ.
Burgett, Pittsburgh; David g. Melon
aid. Pittsburgh; Marvin Smith, Sec
retary of the Road and Drivers Asso
citation. Buffalo. y. Y; G. J. Gala
CHER, Syracuse; Romey Biggs. Balt-
more: Al Saunders. Philadelphia Fred
Beachy, Boston; Morris Unger Pitts
burgh II. II. Truler. Beaver Falls +;
Larry Boyd, Rich. Pa Joseph Benson
Johnstown,, Pa; II. A. Wolfe. Rochcs-
ter; T.. +. Carruthers. Chicag 20 RI. ID.
Smyster, York, Pa: II. e. ETcckcrt
Buffalo; w. X. Sinner and Charles G.
Reese. Nazareth, Pa. William J. Balm
and Joseph Besey. Lehighton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Boots and Saddle

Mercury. which has been showing i'm :
proved form, may attach the purse
race at New Orleans today. Scrapis and
Lunetta appear to be the contenders.
The purse is for $500. over a six
furlong route.
Horses which seem best in other races
are: First race. Patrolman. Stoneage,
Muleskinner; second. OragellO. Ettahe,
Anticipate: third, Bernicc X. Delhi
Maid. Galetia; fourth, Wynnewood.
Waukeag. Marse John; sixth. Walnut
Hall, The Wit, Romeo seventh, Madge
F., Lorena Moss, Alex, Jr.
Havana - First race Tender Seth,
Brown Shasta, Carbonell second. Mar
garet Nash, Duke of Shelby. Retreat I;
third, George W.. Major Domo, Peace
full Star; fourth, Fickle Fancy, Win or
Quit, Lyric; fifth. Harry NJ, Stevens.
Ray Ennis. Say When; sixth, Shoot
away, Old Sinner, Melvin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
TO ARRANGE SCHEDULE
OF BILLIARD MATCHES
VIII Also Determine Points to Z
Game for international Contests

Arrangements for the 1872 balkline
billiard championship, which will be
inaugurated Mt the rooms of the or
ganization next Monday night, are rap.
idly nearing completion.
The conclusion of the Glass A cham
pionship. in whiSh Edgar T. Appleby,
OF the New York A. c., gained the
amateur crown with an undefeated
string of five victories. also determined
that his brother Francis T.. the run.
ner-up; f. A. Renner, of Youngstown.
and i. \. Collins, of Chicago. should
represent this country against AIRY Bos.
of Holland. European champion, and
Edouard Roudil, of France. champion
OF that country, in the international
championship.
A meeting Of the Schedule Commit.
tee, composed of Warren Rainear, IIar-
vey Byers. Howard Read and Joseph
Mayer, will be held tomorrow night at
which time the schedule for the first
three games will be decided and the
number of points to constitute a game.
1t will be the first and most impor-
tant amateur billiard series of an inter-
national character ever held in this
city. II Is the first time in the history
of the game in tAis country two for
eign champions have contested. The
Manufacturers Club will hold the
championship In the ballroom of the Or
ganizatiOn, where seats for 1850 per-
SONS have been placed, with accommo.
datiOns for 400 to stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Prep's Pert Patter

"Pud' Mclienry, star forward on
West Catholics basketball team, is one
of the hardest working athletes ever to
enter the Forty ninth and Chestnut
streets institution. McHenry has tried
for almost every team in the school and
has won places on the varsity baseball,
basketball and football aggregations.
"Pud" is only little fellow, and
the way he has performed for the Blue
and White has surprised every one. He
is game and fast, and this may be the
reason for his success. He deserves
credit for what he has done for West
Catholic.
Catholic High originally was sched-
u,cd to meet West Philadelphia High
in an intelleague basketball game on
the latter's floor. Now, however, it
has been decided to play the game at
Wcightman Hall next Monday night.
This game should be one Of the best
n,aycd in scholastic ranks this season.
While Catholic. seems to have the edge.
thc Orange and Blue always has been
n link to the Cahillites and may spring
a surprise.
Rlll KneasS, former West Philadel-
nhia High star, who was picked by
many for an all scholastic center, is
playing great game for Penn Fresh.
Kneass Is forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
CATHOLIC ENDS LEAGUE
SEASON WITH CLEAN SLATE
Defeats Saieslanum High, 3s.16.
St. Joseph Prep Also Wins

Catholic closed it's Catholic League
schedule with clean slate by easily
defeating the Salesianum High five, Of
Wilmington. yesterday afternoon in the
school auditorium by the score of 36
to IS. The Purple and Gold went
through the league season defeating each
member of the league twice.
There was no doubt as to the ulti.
mate winner Of yesterdays fracas from
the start of the fray, as Catholic played
rings around the Delaware five and at
the end of the first half held 10 to 3
advantage.
In the other league game St. Joseph's $
virtually assured itself of second place
by easily taking the measure of the
West Catholic High in a listlessly played
game in the Second Regiment Armory by
the score of 30 to 10.
West Catholics s reserve team virtually
clinched the Reserve League crown when
it defeated the st. Joseph's Prep second
team. 1t has won five and lost one.
while the Catholic yearlings. the run
ners-up. have finished their schedule,
winning six and losing two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Catholic High, 2s: Salesianum Hish. IA.
wv. Catholic H.. IS; IT. Joseph's Prep. II
OTHER RESULTS
Central High. rs; Darby High, 10.
Central II. I'd. IL; Darby II. Cd, II.
West Phila. High. 30; Camden High. 90.
Camden H. I'd, 20: w. Phila. II. I'd, ~.
Swarthmore Prep. Al: Gtn. Fresh, co.
Haverford Sch 20; Chestnut II. Acad.. II
Merohantville H.. a.: Jenkintown H., 10
Lower Merton H., 90; Ridley PIX. H.. 10.
Southern Hish. 4s; Southern H. Alum. 40.
GIRLS RESULTS
Friends Central, 25; Gordon Roney, "a.
Arlington H.. II; Narberth H.. 8.
Friends Cent. ID. So; Gordon Roney "a, Z.
Radnor High. II: Upper Darby High, Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Shareholders Of Reds
Get Dividend Of 20 p. c.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 8. - The
Cincinnati National League baseball
club declared q dividend of 20 per
cent last year. the same as in 1920,
according to the report of President
August Hermann. presented Mt the
annual meeting of the stockholders.
Prospects for the coming season
are bright, not only from financini
standpoint. but also for fine team,
which. with several new players, is
expected to make better showing
than last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
surke kayoes Billiard in Finn

h,.vtW York, Feb. S.-Nlko u,,,l..
out Tom,nSm' Tmo,Sm' "f Greenwich ViliaTn" ,n,t IaSn,
IN Vn',ly rnm Billiard, OF the West Ss "I"'kba IN ,h
sss;s. % TaraaTn' T' Inr,,a ,sg p'omssr A,Is,c CLUB
found MMtN"d. of Newark, I'm tho o., uS
beat Harr%w' %''T Donovan, OF Staten Island
,sounds. Fat ''SM,S, MyS,osof Of Brooklyn, in in SIX
l'ucco lsSssSo n the second roumI' '"Ja Joe on, Jo.
Gov In four f lost lost a decision to Jackie Nc