davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
SEED RYE and TIMOTHY SEED R. M 4 g6N &
BLINDED; AUTO DRIVER
BREAKS ARM IN WRECK

Ross Young, son of Mr.. Scott Young
suffered a broken right arm Sunday
evening when his automobile turned
over near Moransburg, The young
man with three companions were driv-
ing along the road when a machine
with a high powered light came into
the road directly in front of them. The
bright light blinded Mr.. Young and he
swerved off the road. The machine
was upset and his right arm broken at
the elbow. the other occupants OF the
car were not injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
GIANTS WORLDS CHAMPS.

The Giants finished the world series
Sunday by beating the Yankees 5 to g.
winning four games and tieing the
other Neph and Bush we're the oppos-
ing hurler.s After trailing the Yam
KEGS for seven innings in the Sunday
game the Giants took the lead in the
eighth scoring three runs on Kelly's
hit with the bases full, followed by
Snyder's single.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
COUNTRY CLUB BURGOO PARTY.

The Edgefield Country Club will en-
terrain its members Thursday, October
18th, Columbus Day, with a burgoo
party and an all day golf tournament
for both men and women, and bridge
party in the afternoon.
The prizes will be awarded by the
hcstesses for this month. Anybody
wishing to play bridge call Mrs. Lee
Wright Browning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
TWO NEW CITIZENS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gallenstein, OF
Third street. are the proud parents Of
a fine baby boy born Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Williams are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine new
son last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

FOR SALE - Eight-room Brick Resi-
dence at 4i4 East Second street
Gas, hot and cold water and bath
Apply at PEBBLES Cigar store, or
phone 298-W. 27sept-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
DEVAUGHN-CATR0N.

Mr.. Charles Catron, aged Il, and
Miss Louella Devaughn, aged 16, both
of Mason county, were married at the
county clerks Office Monday by Acting
County Judge Fred Dresel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
LOCUST IN BLOOM.

Although the fall rains have begun
and it is now about time for the news
papers to begin counting the days I'M
til Christmas, Councilman Charles B.
Davis, of the Fifth ward, has locust
tree in full bloom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
FAMILY SCRAP.

James Florence was fined $40 and
costs in City Court by Judge Curran
Monday afternoon on q charge OF dis
orderly conduct A family scrap
caused the trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Rev. E. R. Overley, former local
Methodist pastor, who is moving from
Newport to his new field at Ashland,
spent a part of Monday here with
friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Mr.. Donald T Wright, editor of the
Waterways Journal published at ST.
Louis, was visiting friends in Mays
vile over Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Mr.. Sam ]. Hall, of the Hall Pillow
| Works, left Saturday on business
trip to New Orleans in the interest of
his firm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Mrs. NJ. C. Russell who has been
critically i'll at her home in East Third
street, is reported Monday as being
somewhat improved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Congressman ]. Campbell Caat
of Georgetown, spoke Monday at Carr
Isle in the interest of the reelection
Of Congressman W. ]. Fields.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

Mr.. H. s. Rowland, Of the Ohio Val
ley Pulley Works, left Sunday on a
business trip to Cleveland and New
York.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09

If you think that there is only
poetry to bringing IN babies-watch
out,-'Dangerous Curve Ahead"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
Walter Duncan "Of"

Walter Duncan had to be placed in
the county jail this morning and is
awaiting developments as to his men
tality. He is apparently insane or at
least so acted when taken in charge
by the authorities early this morning,
whether from too free indulgence in
moonshine or for some other reason
has not yet been determined. The
sheriff's Office reports him sleeping
peacefully in his cell at the county
Jail since shortly after being lodged
there about 700 this morning. At
this time and few hours before he
had been "off" and il was necessary
to have several men to handle him.
He broke into the residence OF VIM.
Wilson unannounced and had to be
roughly handled in order to be Sub
dued, II was reported that Duncan
had tried TO end his life by the car
bolic acid route late last evening,
but this is not so according to the
doctor. The physician had furnished
him with some medicine and this he
swallowed all at once, but it could
not hurt him very much.
Duncan and his wife have been
having some trouble lately and have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, as Executrix Of the
Last VIII and Testament OF Ora E. Ad-
kius. deceased,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF said Ora E Adkins, deceased,
must present them to me properly YER
ifed as required by law, at the office
Of woodson & Sweek. my attorneys at
Heppner Oregon, before the expiration
Of six months from the date of first
publication Of this notice.
Date of first publication. January l9,
1899 LAURA F. ADKINS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
Political Announcements
FoR Commissioners.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination to the
Office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the will of the Republicans Of
Morrow County, to be expressed at
the Primaries in May, 1922.
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman, Ore.
Paid advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

separated, but whether this is what
has caused his mental trouble can not
a; this time be said. He has resided
in and about Heppner for many
wears and Is a man that has borne a
very good reputation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

Robert Dunlap, brother Of Mrs. E.
y. Crawford, spent a couple Of DAYS
visiting with his relatives here this
week. His home it at Prescott, Wn.,
ana for the paSt two weeks he has
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26
TON S I L E T T S.

For Tonsilitis and sore throats.
Keep them on hand and take right in
the beginning. 1t relieves like magic.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, sat
iSfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Send 81 for trial bottle,
$50 doses and you will never be with
out them
Reference lSt National Bank.
]. F. TITUS, NJ. D.
Eugene, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Nc
MILAN Warehouse. Lexington.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-26

been visiting al Enterprise, where he
has a daughter living.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
JOHNSON PAYS FOE
- SAM MevEYs, FUNERAL

Jack johnson isn't as black as he
is painted. He hurried East from Gin
cinnati Sunday to save Sam McNey,
for many, years. his bltterest. rival
from. being buried in an. unmarked
grave in Potters Field. The, former
heavy weight champion put, up the
money for decent funeral for the
old-tiue pugilist, who died Friday Of
pneumonia. -.
johnson and fMcVeg fought. three
times and. Ii Artha GREATS. Sam as
being, The toughest man he ever bat
tlsd with. McVey stayed the limit
with johnson twice although losing the
decision. and in the third fight john
son won by a knockout. fsi-f :;
Johnson .is%a. much changed man. He
wants to- come back. He feels he has
atoned fora his, wrong -doings sby his
term in the ,LeaYenwcrth Penitentiary.
He says the incarceration made new
man OF him, physically as well as mo-
rally. Johnson weighs less than $50
pounds and says he can make 21i
pounds ringside at few weeks mo-
tice -
: I'D like to fight Dempsey, willard
Fulton or Wills--anyone. said the big
black to. New FORK sporting writers
yesterday. i want to correct the sto-
~. that l faxed that bout with Wi
lard, down in Havana ] hays never
made Eicn a stateuent. 1 fought rn5
hest but under-rated Willard, who wa.
a big, strong tough boy then. But
was dissipating then and I'm in f,ettel
physical condition noW.I want to n
deem myself and my race
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
BRIDGEPORT CLUE
NOT ON fHE MAKKEf

Connie Lewis, winner Of the state
duckpin bowling championship two years
ago and promoter Of the Bridgeport foot
ball team Of tbs past season. yesterday
endeavored To be connected with the
sporting world in another link.
He made an offer to Clark ?. Lane,
Jr, of the Park City baseball club, with
the view to becoming the sole owner OF
the Bridgeport franchise, but at meet
ing Of the board OF directors held irtfne-
diately upon the receipt Of Comics. hg-
ures the club decided tXAt It wasn't in
terested In Comics figures.
The price that Lewis put UP before
Lane and the directors was not made
known. Neither Lewis nor Lane cared
to let the figures loose for public irfor-
nation, but Mr.. Lane did say that hi
didn't consider Comics ofrer at al at
tractive.
Clark Lane, who ie treasurer OF thu
league. recently informed the writer that
the Bridgeport club was not for sale. Hs
had been approached shortly before By
another prospective buyer OF the fran
chise and he had told him to make an OF
fer, saying that every business had it:
price.
Lewis offer, Lane said. came unso
licited and though he didn't consider i
a good one, he Immediately called &
meeting of the directors. They prompt!
turned It doTS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
FORMER WESTERLY poY
RANKS HIGH II ART WORLD

OF former Boy the are critic Of the
New York Sunday Weird, ~fetel
youth of Genius" by Carl j, Merle
dell" as Babee4k's, is net a self per-
trait. Nevertheless, the young man has
record OF which the felewing is a
summary,
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, 1885
studied in the Rhode Island Scheei Of
Design, In thu sehoes Of the Museum Of
Fine Aras, Boston, under TaFbei In AFi
Students Leasue Of Nsw York uades
Brldgeman and puMend, and In ths
Academic julien In Paris. under Pau
Laurence. He 10 a member of the Art
Studenta' League OF New York. the Bes,
ton Art club. Bestel Water ceier club
Providence Art club, Pre- sdenee waite,
Coier club and the 5ainaa suHdi club Of
New York. Has exhibited in the Paris
Salon and !s leading exhibitions ir
America, Winner Of the Paige Travelling
Scholarship from the sehee. of the Au
scum Of Fine Arts, Bestan In 1909
awarded the fourth W. 4. Clark prist
and honorable mentien at the Cereerar
Gallery. Washington, 1919. Awarded I
silver meesi at the Panama-paeihe In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY MARKET

NeT York Dec 31--Tne brief trading
ps-icd which marked the close. of the
year on the stock exchange developed no
features OF especial interest.
Standard issues, both rails and indus
tria,s, once more gave way 10 s5ecialtiss
some Of these being strong while others
became irregular or reactionary-
ReTersa.s c. cne 70 two points anon-
Investment stocks were generally re-
trieved in the short covering Of the fina.
hour Sugars and Textiles then being
most prominent
Bull pools celebrated the wind ~, CT
the year by aggressive tactics in specia.
s-ocks- incluc1lg some Of the mora o
scure- issues ANNA thase was Phil :
Jones'. which rose Is points on nominal
dealings Sales amounted TO 10000
saares
The bond market also was devoid O.
striking features, although relatively
more aosiye than stocks Realizing for
n-osts caused IT derate easement amon-
-lhe-ty and Victory issues AMI t3en do
nestle list moved s.uEgishly Totst sale
tpzr valIs) aggregated ss.275.ooo.
british exchange held around yester-
says hnai quotations, but most continual
rates were substantially higher. Guiders
- tie Dutch rate were strongest of the
sAH--ss4ss s4rS--.1e41-9 al Col4SeGtllC'- .
the anacuncerent had ap7ortioned A.
per cent Of the procosed 100000 is
sue o. AZ American banking syndicata
TIE clearing house statement showed
tsT Important changes. considering the
heayy transfer OF funds incidental to the
years end Actual loans and discounts
increased by s55.0oo.o00 and another
ezsr contraction = s11200.o0J reduced
ereess reserves 20 barely more than ST.
ete.51o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
ForeiEa Exchange.
THE LIVESTOCK. AGAnKErs.

Chicago, Dec. 5o.-Hoes - Receipts,
5000; market uneveniy Is ito soc
lower. Bulk, $3.50 17.at;. top, s7.75;
heavy weight, $s5o@s.se; medium
weight, se.75@f1o & light weight, $7.1o@
7.z5: light weights $7so@7.7s heavy
packing sows, smooth, S5.75@B.z5
packing sows, rough. s5,s5@s-ec;= pigs,
SIPS $500. <
Cattle-Reeeirss, $500; market mostly
lower. Bulls and best calves streng
1000; medium and good, ss.2B@s75
good and choice, $8.ot@1t.to; eennnaor
and medium, s5.5o@s.oo. Butcher cattle
heifers, $3.5o@s.oo cows, 1928 $500
bulls, $3.eo@5.75. Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers. s2.2s@32S; cannes
steers ,35.ot@4o6; veei calves (ligfa'
and handyveight), $7.sd@S.5t; feede,
steers, s5.oe@eso: stoeker steers, 3{.1s
a $40; steclzer cows and hetfers; $500 q
4.75. - a., ~
sheep-Reeespts, 1890: market reHer
.ally steady. Lambs ga lbs. dewn) SIS 81
61175; culls mad ecnarncn, $a@ie.ts
yearling wethers, ss@1t.s6; ewes, ss.5l
Gs; cuils and common. $z@3.7s ,feede
lambs. ss91o.7S.
Buffalo Dec -oaxtie-Rseetpts, & o,
head market slow Shipping steers, So d
$50: butcher grades, 17Hs; heffers. sfA
$50; cows, s2,5o@5.5o; bulls. $s,5t@
$50; feeders, s55b@s.5o; railHrows AM
springers, s1o@115;.
Calves-Eecetpts, l.. see. Market active
Gull to choice. Ss@14. Sheep and larnA
Receipts. 1000. Market active. choie
lambs. $1zzs 415.so. 80,
Gull to fair. ss.oo@11.76. Yearitnee
$500 61o.sos \ Sheep. s3.6e@e5t. Hogs
receipts, 1900. Market active, Te.sxers
ssoo9s.z5. Pigs, ss.75@s.1o. Mired
$s.75 a 500 :. heavy, s7z5@75o. Rsushs
$5.5o9s.so. STACY. $s.5o @45o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
the stadium on Nov. 4. it was announc'

the stadium on Nov. 4, it was announc.
ed Wednesday.
The popuIaee will soon get ths In.
preston that Benny Leonard's too
proud to fight unless Billy Gibson ad-
justs, his troubles with promoters and
signs the lightweight champion for a
bout.
Captain "Hob" Roper, the Oh ess,
heavyweight, Is now under the mall
sgement of Eddie Mead and In "a
future will bear the colors Of thu Mead
and Montieth combination. Captain
| Bob Is a product Of The army and
took up boxing when q private IN the
Philippines.
The arreries OF Nsw York STATE
will not be thrown open 20 rcfes.
sional boxicg. Professional promoter:
will not be given eases OF the arIno
ries for boxing pur3Jsa4. No profcs.
sional boxer not an active member o.
the state militia Will be permitted te
take part RI an arm Try Hexlng bout
Lieutenant Ge3r5s n Doyle, SO, 4
member Of the American team whief
won the Palmer trophy IN interna Lion.
al matches at Bireiy. England, In 100.
and twice q winner of the New Gov.
errors cup for Workmanship, dick
Tuesday In Flushing. He was nembe
of the list New York infantry sine
1895.
Battling Reddy, veteran east sid
fes Overweight, held Sol Seeman o
Harlem to a draw Tuesday night II
the principal t~elve-round bout at tn
Star Sporting Club. In the othe
twelve-round bout Bobby Michaels
east side lightweight scored an cas-,
victory over Willie Morris of Harlem
former amateur boxer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

far he has, jotted down these pairs
as possible performers: Battling .Le-
Whisky vs. Gene Tunney, Fred Fulton
vs. BARLEY Madden, Harry Wills VS.
Kid Norfolk OF. Glenn johnson. Bill
Brennan vs. an opponent to be decided
upon.
4 January IS viii probably be the night
IN question. Z.
Battling Levins,<y and Tunrey, ii
passing, might settle the argument ov-
er the American light heavyweight
championship. Bat; owns the title that
waseleft to- him by Carpenter. Georges
|iis-the worlds king at tie weight, but
must have It out with Tom Gibbons
before long.
Fred Fulton hasn't been seem about
here In many moons, in fast not since
he wa scracked IN the ribs ana stopped
by Harry Wills. Wills will have his
hands full with either Norfolk OF
johnson, the dusky demon who took
Wills on In. Louisville a few month.
ago. and despite the fact that he had
but few hours notice. gave Wills
the fight. Of his life.
Bill Brennan may I. box either Ro.
| per or Keiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
sTRUM GIVES PROMISE OF 4
GREAT RAIL ri AVE =

..Butsy' sturm. who crowned him
self with glory as an athlete Of sterl-
ing worth while sporting the colors
Of Loonis Institute of Windsor, star
ring in three major sports, football
basketball and baseball, has affixed his
name to contract making him the
property OF Ty >Cobb's Detroit Ben
gals.
sturm will come under the command
Of the fiery Detroit leader immediate
~ after he completes his freshman
term at Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. Col
lege next June.
Sturr is only s years old and Out
side Of Waite Hoyt who, when only
X u fifteen summers
joined the Giants, the sturdy Hart
ford lad will enter the major league
ranks looked upon as one Of the young
est that ever cast his lot with a club
in select class.
Glad Of chanes
From a prep school to major
league club is quite leap for an ath-
lete to make, but 'sButsy' is net count
ing on making good right off the reel
What prompted him TO line up with
league club when the opportunity
an ambition to learn. the ways of a
professional baseball player and come
under the head of such brainy and
inspiring manager as Ty Cobb. Sturr
regards it a privilege that does moi
come to many an athlete at his age
and consequently grabbed the offer
quickly. After his possibilities are
measured by the Georgia Peach, Sturr
will be farmed out to: one of -the De-
tfoit farms where the rough spots
discovered in him will be, ironed out
Diamond in Reuh !.
Baseball judges who have watched
him perform on the diamond clairr
that he is sure diamond in the rough
Sturm is a youngster of Unlimited pro.
mise. He cannot only pitch, but cai
play any position III the infield: and
outfield and while. with Joomis, hand
led himself like a player that belonged
| in nlu ch faster company. The last tive
years at LooTnis he bore the bulk O
the pitching and under the tutelag,
Of Coach Sellers he advanced speed
| lily in the finer, points Of heaving tn,
| horsehlde. At the plate, Sturm swung
his biudgeons with rare freedom lin,
| ing out. many extra base hits and cuff
| fling the leather way over the so
mark. His locks at the plate is, mos
impressiTe e. Every move he makes de
notessnatural ability He takes a.wick
ed Fswfpe. at the ball and when he. con
meets it generally travels, with pient.
of ring, behind it, The Far ford young
ster packs a. world Of power In hi
sturdy shoulders and this is. going t
i figure. largely in his. development in
to- a lustyF clouter. another featur
worthy. Of mentioning about Sturn an
a. thing that will please Ty Cobb i
that he, is a speedy. customer on til
sack. :.yf. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

TIE baKketbar Ave representing the
heal 7. II c. A. senior gym class over
vhesred the Westerly F:eth company
team n a very ore-side1 game cr the
Fyrn aoor Of the T. NJ G A. here Satur-
day evening. The game vas loosely
played from the start to finish, but the
breaks were with the local boys, enabling
the=, 20 win by a score OF 81 to Z. The
neai boys played a good passing game,
but their basket caging was far from
geod. and the score should have been
much larger
The preliminary game between the
Employed Boys team and the Judears
vas a much faster and more even game.
the Employed Boys playing fast and ac-
su-1-s ball. The score Of this game was
Is 70 Z.
TIE SUMMARY:
7 Seaiors-Finlayson n, Hull II. Grebe
{. Ch2rnetski re, Williams rg
Westerly Fifth co.-Bliven RI. Mccloy
Il. Raey c. Sheehan re. Shortnan re.
Field goals, Finlayson g., Grebe 5. Hull
:. williams ?, Bliven l, Mccoy 8, Short
z.an ?. Foul goals. Grebe !. shortman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
LEONARD DEFENDS HoNoAs
roNIdHf AGAINST MrrrHryY


-Miiwaukee, WIS., Jan. 1.-lEenny Leon
ard. > worlds lightweight, champion. viii
defend his honors., here tomorrow against
Pinky Mitchell, q former Milwaukee, high
scheel boy. - J. - -
The contest is scheduled to go, ten
rounds, and, in accordance with the WIS
corsin law no decision will be. given by
the reteree~it both men are onstheir feet
at the finish. q .aesf7..5ss
.i-All SEATS for the match have been sold
and the gate receipts will hit the $41.-
900 mark, It was announced.
Leonard Will receive "a guarantee Of
$4,000 with q privilege, Of percent
age while: Mitchell who will receive a
percentage, probabls>xEilt draw down
about $1,000.
The match Is attracting added interes
because Of the fact; that Leonard has
twice knocked: out Pinkys older brother,
Richie Mitchell, who Saspired to the
championship hcnors. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

rasadesa. Gait, Jan LA quarter
Of an inch Of rain tetAy ana prospect
et.'further fall was resxrded tonight Is
bettering the ehances Of the Washington
and Jefferson elever "A itssfoot6all game
here with University Of California to-
horFsw. The easterners exhibited Ella
tien at the fall which they said probably
would make the turf 1t Tournament
Park little slippsry and thus hamper
tbs Bears. Offensive tactics
Regardless Of weather conditions the
contest will be played a. scheduled, Of.
"details said. Both foettail squads were
reported Ia tns shape tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
An.rls.a L.r.oa ps..at. wand.r.r..

Friday night on the Baltic gym surfaces
tire American Legion basketball team
gave the Wanderers surprise and took
them into camp by the score of SO to 81.
The feature OF the game was the playing
81 Knute Johnson Of the visiting team at
center who scored eight baskets and
played a whale Of game. The Wan
oerers with a shift in their lineup did not
put up their usual game.
The preliminary game wa sa good fast
one which was anybodys game with the
Rantams ahead. who defeSted the En-
ptoyed Boys club from the 7. NJ. c. A.
BY the score Of % 10 %.
The lineup:
TaadeTers-Coady If ]. Hines If,
RiaEeway c. Swanson re. R. Hines lg.
Sinineau #
American Legion (Grosvenordale)-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
gevett city ream Reorgani.ed.

The Ashland team of. Jewett City has
been reorganized with the following
players, LeClair, Blake and W. ,Benja-
min, one of the best forwards in Eastern
Connecticut. both Of basketball renown
Maynard of Bristol and Faber of Sui
Base, guards.
This team would like game IN Jew
EFT City Thursday. night, January 5th
Would ike to hsar from the Sub Bass
Baltic, Arrny-Navy Of Taftvil.e or Plain.
field. Any team wanting games write c
Benjamin Jewett City, or call s74 Nor
wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
SPORTING NO1ES.

UNIVERSITY Of Oreson's FOOTBALL eIeV.
en- defeated the University Of Hawaii
at Honolulu, Al TO 0.
The Crescent Athletic. Club basket.
bali team won its tenth straight game
Tuesday night defeating the Holy Cross
five in the clubs gymnasium in Brook
University of North Carolina has
been unable to shift its dates to ac-
cept Harvard's invitation to play In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Non-skaser. Defeated sealper..

Sunday afternoon at Turner's mill pond
ths Nen-Skaters defeated the Scalpers at
hockey by the score Of to 2. The line
up for the Non-Skaters is as follows: N.
Murphy, S. Mingo, c. Msnser. Alex Wis
hensli. J. Sohnson subs, ]. Mingo and
" Quarts. The Scalpers' lineup: Peter
oeeenski. B. Qubenski A. Khoan, W.
Ehoan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
. SENIORS OVERWHELM Westerly FL.

r. johnson RI, Lewis II. x. Jehnsoa g.
A. johnson ,rg. corthis lg. o. Claire Z.
Baskets scored by Cody =. B. J
fouls, J. Hines /, Ridgeway =. B.,
foul, Swanson :, sin,ineau a. P. Johnson
5 F. B., 2 fouls. Lewis. 2, K. Johnson
F. b.. foul A. johnson s, Corthis J.;
Bantams-Charon RI. Murphy H. Miller
c. Robitaille flg, Brown rg.
Employed Beys-Eollender RI, HATH
If, Rice 6 spivery RI. Brennan sls.