davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
HOG PRICES LOWER
Cattle Market Fairly Active With
Prices Steady to Strong.

By United Financial
CHICAGO, July 14.-Hog prices
were lower today. Receipts $1,000,
stale supply OF more than 10000.
Top prices were rs cents lower than
any day this week.
Trading in the cattle market was
fairly active and prices were steady
to strong.
Sheep prices were strong to 25 cents
higher. Choice lambs reached the S14
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
By United Financial

NEW ORLEANS. July 14-The cotton
market was steady at the opening of tho
local exchange today. Futures were of 8 TO
is points.
October opened at 22.15c oft 5 points
December at 81 e2c. of 10 points:
January at 81. 65c, off IS points March at
81 57c of 10 points.
The market continued bearish during the
early trading. prices dropping II 10 "a
points during the fret hour and a half
Trading was steady during the afternoon.
and at the close futures were off l TO II
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
IN THE COTTON MARKET
By United Financial

NEW YORK. July 14-The cotton mar
ket today opened easier. being of Is to 81
on Liverpool. Japanese and scattered selling
induced presumably by more favorable crop
advices from the Southwest.
Realizing and scattered southern selling
on the advance caused by q census report
more favorable than anticipated.
checked any further rise and cotton ruled
quiet and steady. being off 10 10 20 points
shortly after noon.
The cotton market closed easier, being off
IL Tn Oh nninfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE
(By Thomson & McKinnon.l
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
-Iuly IL

Eggs-Fresh. 1eG zoe. Butter-Paclsing
stocks Is q 19c. Poultry-Fowis. l66 2Oc.
leghorn fowls. 15c: broilers, IL to on
ID size. 34c; broilers under IL lbs I2c
stays, 12c; young hen turks, 3 ID. turks. -
lbs. up. Csc; Gull thin turkeys not wanted .
ducks. lbs. and up. 15c: geese 10 lbs. and
up. 12c; squads, IL lbs. to dozen, So; old
guineas per dozen, So
BQtter-Local dealers are paying 81 a 3sc
per 10. for butter delivered In Indianapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 360
3sc per ID. for butterfat delivered In Indi-
anapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
HAN MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis prices
for hay, by the wagon load, delivered In
Hay.Loose timothy. SIS a 20: mixed hay,
SIS a 10: bsled hay. S1S a 10.
Oats-New, per bushel. AZ q 45c.
63 a &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
TOLEDO SEED AND GRAIN

BIZ United Financial
TOLEDO July 14-wheat-Cash. 81 Is;
July. S116; September. 81 I6 \; October
81 1871 Corn-Cash. II y c. Oats-Cash.
43c. Rye-Cash. SIC. Barley-Cash; 67c
Cloverseed-Cash, $1,000; October. $1,000;
December. $40 SIS. Timothy-Cash, $40;
Cash. August, October and December,
$40 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

NEW YORK, July 14.-western Pacific
Railroad has placed an order with the
American Car & Foundry for 1000 re.
frigerator cars at an aggregate price OF
about So 100000. The purchase will prob
ably be financed through the sale of bonds
under first mortgage of 1916 as Western
Pacific has no equipment liens on any OF
its existing property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

CHICAGO, July 14.-Nast & Company.
receivers today by order of United States
District Court here. The Chicago Title and
Trust Company was named as receivers.
At the firms Offices 1t was stated that la
bilities were between $6,000,000 and
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK METALS

By United Financial
NV YORK, July 14.-Copper-Quiet;
spot, July and August offered, IS y c. Lead
Quiet; spot, July and August offered. 5 Y c.
Spelter-Firm; East St. Louis. spot and
September, ) .65c bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
TERSE MARKET NOTES
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK. July i4.-June sales Of the
Metropolitan Five-Fifty Cent Stores were
$472 1875. against 1891. 676 in June. 1921
and for the six months Sc, 540,2S4. against
So .0S9. 961 in the same period in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

NEW YORK, July 14.-July and August
promise to be active months in respect to
railroad buying of cars and locomotives. In
quiriee are in the market for 1000 or more
cars and approximately 200 engines. A
number of roads are discussing purchases,
though they have not definitely asked for
bids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United FinGnCtdE
CHICAGO. July 14-wheat-No. 9 red.
yellow, 50 q c; No. 2 yellow. SOC; No. 8
yellow. 64&c; No. yellow. 6bc: No.
yellow. 83c; No. yellow. 62hc; No.
mixed, ia u c; No. mixed. 81 BIC: No.
mixed, SO &C: No mixed. 90 y c; No.
mixed. 81 y c: No. l white, 50 &c; No
white, 65c No. 3 white. "a &c; No. white;
white. 80 Ac: No. 4 white. "a nc; stand
ard S4c Barley-Cash. 63G csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
CITY TEMPORARY LOAN FOR
BOARD OF HEALTH


Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
of the provisions of general ordinance No.
So 1922, of the common council of the
city of Indian apolis. State OF Indiana. passed
on the 9th. day Of July. 1922. and approved
by the mayor of the city of Indian apolis on
the 9TH day of July. 1922. tho under
signed city controller Of the city Of In
dianapolis will receive sealed bids at the
office of the city controller up to IL IL
August. 1922. for q temporary loan Of
One Hundred Seventy Five Thousand
(175, 100000 Dollars to the city of In
dianapolis for tho board Of health purposes
payable from the current revenues of the
board of health of said city. said money to
be delivered follows:
One Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand
($175. 100000 Dollars on the LIST. day OF
August, 1929.
Notice of the determination to issue bonds
or other evidence of indebtedness for such
temporary loan or loans has been duly
published as required by law.
All bids to be on the annual rate OF IN
terest asked to which q premium and the
loan viii be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder but the right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
That obligations issued by said city will
be negotiable note or notes of said city
livery of said money herein specified and
all of said notes shall be due and payable
on the 18th. day of December. 1922. and
will be in amounts of Five Thousand
tS5, 0O0.00) Dollars and upwards at the
option Of the successful bidder.
y City of Indianapolis.
By s. L. SHANK, Mayor.
JOS. J.. HOGUE. City Controller.
TAYLOR Z. GRONIEGER,
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

NEW YORK. July 14-Time money for
ninety days continues at II per cent and
up to six months at y per cent. Oc-
casional advances are made at Il per cent
concessions. Conditions in the time money
market indicate lower rates will be obtained
Goon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
PRICE TREND
UPWARD AFTER
HEAVY SELLING
Markets Appetite for Stock
Issues Demonstrated
After Failure.
AIDED BY LIQUIDATION
Professionals Attempt to Ex-
plot Developments on
Railroads.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE

NEW YORK, July 14.-Twenty In
dustrial stocks Thursday averaged
e4.65, of .23 per cent. Twenty active
rails averaged s6.47, off .4S per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
RAW SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, July 14-Cuban raw sugar
declined l sc to 3 9-32c cost and freight on
sales of 5000 bags prompt shipment to
Warner Demand for refined has fallen off
somewhat. Refined is offered from second
hands under refners' list prices.
Raw sugar opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
BIZ Unitsd Financial

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday wer
$685.. 900; bank debts. So. 7S4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed. the Board of Commissioners OF Ma
rion County, Indiana. will. up to 10 o'clock
g. m, Aug. 3, 1929, receive sealed bids for
equipment for kitchen, dining room. once,
wards and other supplies for new building
at Tuberculosis Hospital at Oaklandon. &C
cording to specifications on file in tho ONCE
of the auditor of Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied By bond
and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves tho right to rojent any
or all bids
1922
HARRY D. TUTEWLER,
CARLIN h. SHANK,
ALBERT HOFFMAN,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: LEO K FESLER. Auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Shipments
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

July Ia
Bida for car lots OF grain and hay at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board CT Trade were:
Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red, 81 .04 q 90.
Corn-Firm: No 3 white 60@ 6Oc: No,
white. So a soc; No 8 yellow, 80 q coo: No.
4 yellow. SO a soc; No. mixed, SO q 5ec;
No mixed. 81 @ 5Sc.
oats-Steady; No. 2 white, "a q 35c; No.
white. 33 q 34c.
Hay-Weak: No. 1 timothy. SIT 1850;
Evening star., 1922-10-19
z GOLFERS CONTEST|NC
IN SHIP BOARD EVENT

Well within the three-mile limit
and with no nineteenth hole" to
bother them. seventy-two golfers and
near golfers. making up the crew of
the Good Ship Dub" of the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
got away today for the department
championship at East Potomac Park
golf course. In the list of entrants
are two women, Charlotte Mulhofer
and Marie Slattery.
Manager Loeftier of the East Poto-
mac Park golf course is putting up
prize. Pairings for the getaway
today, as figured out by r. H. Strasser
after sleepless night. follow:
First fisht-D. G. Eetz. f. J. ". Prctlitt. L.
+. 0verend. q. F. Browne, f. II. Schmidt. W.
Moses. G. T. Cowen. b. X ogden, r. H
strasser and F. II. Starr:
r. X. Bonsteel. X. X. Wright. r. c. Nichol-
son. c. W. Smith, J. r. Taylor. A. Il. Cor
b.tt. +. F. Ryan. II. y. kIucker, J. L. GIL
more, +. Il. Worden, f. T. Wright. c. h. Ford.
j. VI. Hoffman and A. &. Stevens.
Third fl eht-W. b: keene. A. J. Williams.
l.. r. strung J. L.. Hyde, ); +; Gehan. s. G.
T. Vaughan. E. +. rot,er. A. c. blanchard. f.
II. Van F"s>en and 4. X. Noyes.
X. F.. Gaine, +. q. Frieser, ID. +. Washburn.
y. 7. n. Robinson. j. y. Hart. q. F. Read. A.
B. Garges; IL Cole H. C. Jones. oscar Wal
Humphry and ]. W. Dutfield.
Fifth night :. Stull, L. X. Hodgson H.
F.. Wager. Marie Siattery, L. W Hawkins. r.
NJ. Morrow. Peter Berg and Charlotte Null
hofer.
Semi-finals and the finals will be
played on October so and 81, and Chair
man LaSker of the Shipping Board will
make the awards.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
PRESIDENT MAY APPOINT
PUBLIC LINKS DIRECTOR
BY H. II. MARTIN.

NEW YORK, October 19-President
Harding is expected shortly to ap-
point some one to supervise the pub
lie golf courses of the country. The
President has played many rounds on
the public links at Washington and
is thoroughly in sympathy with the
municipal links players and cogni-
zant Of the difficulties and tribula-
tions.
If such an appointment Is made 1t
will be a big boost for public links
players all over the country. 1t also
should help to stir up interest in the
annual public links championship
next summer, which, according to
present plans, will be held in Wash
ington.
Almost every city in the country is
taking a big interest in municipal
golf courses. New York is far behind
the other centers in this respect.
There are plenty of players but the
poor quality of the courses here keeps
interest from spreading. Many golf
ers have either quit the game or
joined some private organization
solely because the courses at Van
Courtland Park and Pelham Bay
made it practically impossible for a
player to improve his game.
Ample funds also are available.
Golfers who use the municipal links
are taxed more here than in any
other city and get less for their
money.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

The poor copper was SO badly
beaten in the first lap of the race
But. to quote De Palma as he start
ed for the Chowchilla hoosegow this
morning, the copper used his old
bean and got in the money"
De Palma. in a fast stock car, thun-
dered through Chochilla on his way from
Los Angeles to San Francisco at
trifling rate of seventy-four miles an
hour. In other words. Ralp says he
was stepping on it. Barney is the
nickname of the speed cop who MAIN
Palma went through the trap SO fast
Barney hardly saw him. but Barney
started in pursuit just the same. De
Palma continued to give 'er the gas"
and all that Barney could see ahead
was dust and defeat. His motor bike
would only do ninety miles an hour.
and that was not enough to catch Ralph.
Then it was, however, that the min
ion of the law used his old beam" He
headed to the nearest farm house,
Psles away. and when De Palma was
pulling into Merced he found a hay
wagon and all available officers in the
district drawn up across the road. He
stopped. Then up came Barney, and
back to Chowchilla he went with his
quarry.
De Palma was released on bail for two
lays, but then he was sentenced to
TN days in Jail and s1Oo fine. That is
where Barney ''got in the money" for
he gets a 'cut" on all fines for speed
ing. De Palma begged the judge to
omit the Jail sentence and double the
fine. 1t was thought this would tempt
Barney to intercede. but he didn't
Its just the old jinx," said De
Palma. I've had the Indian sign on me
for nearly a year now. Haven't been
a ole to win a big race for a year-nct
seven against a hick con-
Evening star., 1922-10-19
ARGYLE TENNIS WINNERS
GET CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS

Madge Carr and Jack Dudley have
been presented with cups emblematic
Of club tennis championships at the
Argyle Country Club. Miss Carr won
the women's single tourney. defeat
ing Helen Ross in the final match
Dudley scored over Lou Bates in the
five-set final of the mems singles.
Dudley also has been credited with
leg on the Argyle cup, donated to
the club by Joshua Carr. chairman Of
the tennis committee and treasurer
Of Argyle.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BROWNS GRAB Is MEN
FROM MINOR LEAGUES

ST. LOUIS. Mo. October l9.-The
st. Louis American League Club has
obtained twenty-five players from
minor league clubs. including eleven
pitchers. six inieldcrs. six outfielders
and two catchers. Fifteen were pur-
chased and ten recalled.
Figures regarding the purchase
prices have not been announced. but
1t is reported one group of eight
cost $4,000, included being Homer
EZZell, third baseman, who was pur-
chased from the San Antonio Texas
League team al an estimated price of
$4,000. Other players obtained in
clude Phil Todd, outfelder, recalled
from Columbus. Ohio. and J. H. Riley.
second baseman. and ]. Elliott.
pitcher, recalled from Terre Haute.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

On the following day Hagen and
Kirkwood will again show their
wares about Washington. this time
at the Columbia Country Club. where
they will be opposed by Fred Mcleod
and Leo Diegel.
The match at Columbia will be
followed by the regular kirkWood
exhibition. which has twice been
seen at that club In the past fifteen
months.
Indian Spring officials are making
elaborate preparations for their
match Sunday. Committees in charge
Of parking, galleries and guests have
been formed and nothing viii! be left
undone to make the affair one of
the most enjoyable ever held about
the District
The first round will start at $3.50
am. and the second round will begin
at 1:30.
After the thirty iX-hole match is
over kirkWood will give his trick
shot exhibition. which is a truly mar
velous performance.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Chicago Americans think they have
beaten all rivals by obtaining Kamm
from San Francisco. He cost $780,
600. If reports of his ability to field
are justified he's worth it.
Washington attributes part Of its
trouble last season to a bad start
and claims it was due to weakness
at third.
Ellerbee played fair game for St
Louis at third. but was out lot
because of injuries. The Browns be-
lieve that n little tighter infield at
third last season would have meant
the pennant for them. Cleveland has
been weakening at third base for
two years.
In the National League there are
but two high-cIass third basemen.
One of them Is Groh. who put him
self in popular favor by his fine
comeback in the world series. The
other is Pinelli of Cincinnati. who
played the best game OF his life in
1922.
In addition to the clubs listed above
the Boston Nationals probably would
not slam the door in the face of
real good third sacker who came
seeking admission to their inner cir
cles.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

HERETOFORE, it has never been
L commercially possible to produce
q razor blade SO keen that even when
magnifed 500 times, the edge still
appeared as smooth and even, as it
looked to the naked eye-a blade
with no teeth to bite you. But the
Ever-Ready Laboratories have now
attained this ideal in the we'll known
Radio Blade-The Keenest Edge In
the World.'' As a result, the new
Ever-Ready Radio Blade gives abso-
lutely perfect shaves, and does SO
time after time.
! To give you some idea of how mic
roscopically-fine this edge is, we will
make few comparisons: A cigarette
paper of the finest quality measures
.oo1 (1/10oo) of an inch in thickness.
The Keenest Edge in the World"
measures .ooo1 Il 10. 0o0 of an inch,
or only ITO as thick as the cigarette
paper. An ordinary hair is actually about
so times as thick as this marvellous shau-
ing edge Of Radio Steel!
Its ability to retain its microscopic
edge is due to the steel which is used,
and to our method of tempering it.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Do,cn the Alleys
National Publishing Company nose,

National Publishing Company nosed
out Doing Printing Company in a
match in the Typothetae League. Aft
er winning the first game, AL to 424,
the Nationals got home in front by a
single pin when they scored 452 in the
second block of ten frames The third
game went to Doing. 459 to 435.
Main Office and Station No. Z, now
deadlocked for first place in the
American Ice Company League, are to
meet in three games tonight Station
No. beat Station No. 2, $50. 494 and
449 to 449, 490 and 463, in the leagues
last match.
Frances Rawlings, with a game of
80 and set of 276, led the Mount Pleas
ants to victory over Registry in the
Washington Ladies' League. The
scores were 455, 434 and 445 to 342.
345 and 351.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WHITE ENDS TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH MARKS

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Charley
White completed his training today
for the scheduled fifteen-round bout
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night. Sid Marks, his opponent, also
finished his hard work.
Going through his PAGES at a local
gymnasium today, White looked as
good as he ever did. He said he
would not have any alibi IL he was
licked.
Marks also claimed to be in shape.
and announced he would put White
to sleep without much trouble.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
-Rv George O'Neil-

To best illustrate why you must
keep your body out of the swing,
you shOuld understand that you
might as well fasten the end Of
your club shaft to the front of
your collar button. and then swing
the ciubhcad at the ball. az try to
accomplish the same thing while
the club is In your hands. 1t really
amounts to the same thing. You
can understand from that COM
pnrison, 1 think, just why the body
can add nothing to your swings
Players who have been letting the
body get in ahead of the clubhend
will perhaps understand from this
why they have been afflicted with
u more or less permanent slice.
Brace the left knee; keep the body
out.
Here is the big, powerful Ted
Ray, British pro champion, who
hits hard. Ii fs not true that you
can get the longest ball by hitting
easily. The first thing. however,
fH to set the right swing. which
means that you must keep your
body behind your club both going
and coming down. Rays partly
open stance iS shown in the insert.
the measurements being his own.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SMITH DEFEATS ROPER
IN LEGION RING CLASH

NEW ORLEANS, October 19-Jeff
Smith of Bayonne. n. j.. had all the
better of Capt Bob Roper of McComb.
Miss. in fifteen-round bout last
night. Smith battered Roper almost
at will, the bout being very one
sided.
1t wound up the boxing program
Of the American Legion convention
here.
X. NJ Lands. base ball commits
sioner. who is attending the conven-
ton, was a spectator. He said the
match was too one sided to suit him.
Roper weighed 1S5 pounds; Smith.
1863
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MRS. RUTH is INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS TREE

NEW YORK, October 19-Mrs
Helen Ruth. wife of Babe" Ruth
lan 80 nume-run star. was slightly
injured early today when her hus-
bands racer skidded into a tree on
Pelham Parkway. She suffered &
minor abrasion of the left hand and
continued to her home in New York
after the injured hand was dressed
by surgeon from Fordham Hospital
Her chauffeur was uninjured and the
car only Slightly damaged
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DE PALMA OUTSPEEDS COP.
BUT, OUTWITTED, is JAILED
BY M. E. EDSBERG.

RESNO Calf October 19-Raph De Palma
thing
earned him livelihood for yars-speedng The famous
Tuesday
Chowchl
demons n the a MADEIRA
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Ten boys, five with each team, who
played in the game between these
~ to I, are expected to be in the
starting line-upS tomorrow. They
ire Lehnert. left end: Newman. left
tackle; Coleman, right guard: Capt.
UDea. fullback. and Caldwell. right
nd or left halfback. of Eastern. and
Wood. left end; Rhees, left tackle:
Shillinger. left guard; Cline. right
tackle, and Capt. Quesada, quarter
lack. of Tech.
others slated to open play for the
guard; Weber. center; Bleckman.
right tackle; Meyers quarterback,
and Hook, right halfback If Card
well plays at end Beekwith will
sart at left halfback. Should the
veteran be shifted TO the backfeld
wing.
In addition to those already named,
Techs opening lineup probably will
include Adams, center; Brown right
guard: Pugh. right end; Harwood.
left haIfback; Murray, right half
back, and Gooch. fullback.
BUSINESS High Schools offenSe was
somewhat improved yesterday in the
game against Alexandria High School,
in Potomac Park. but the Stenogra-
piers must get more speed if they
are to do anything in the champion
ship series. They were unableto gain
consistently in the early part of the
fray. In the fourth period. however.
business put on more steam and three
times deeply penetrated AieXandria'S
territory. on the third occasion, a
forward pass Watt to Gillette was
completed and off-tackle drives by
Chaconas and Main brought touch
down. Watt made the drop-kick that
gave his team I-to-0 victory Mains
work on oIfense and defense was the
feature of the engagement.
St. Alban'S made good use of the
forward pass in defeating Swavely
school IL to 0. The Cathedral boys
overhead game completely puzzled
Evening star., 1922-10-19
ST. PAUL BAsKETERs OUT,

St. Paul Athletic Club will meet to-
night at $ o'clock at 917 23d street to
make plans for it's basket ball cam
paign. Games now are being booked.
Teams interested may communicate
with q. Fletcher, 927 25th street.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
and Eastern G1en Face Tomorrow Third Bsemn Great Demand
TWO GOLF MATCHES HERE
FOR HAGEN ANDK

EXHIBITION golf matches becoming
club circles about Washington Last Tuesday
of the wederS
lessons in accuracy from Leo Diege at Columbia.
Sunday Indian Spring will
which Johnnie Farrell Of Quaker Ridge OF the
will Wfred Reid
transforming British champion Walter Hagen partner
krkwood who all the from
Aneric
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WILL HAVE HUSKY TEAMS
ON HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON
Past Performances Make Capitol Hill Team Favorite
But Manual Trainers Have Improved
Reccn.y-Business Scores Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

FANS OF Eastern and Tech expected provide scholastic
ball fans with much when they
Central stadium annual high school
championship Both husky aggregaons and in
shown preference foot
ball On would that Eastern has edge
Tech The Capitol Hill barely beaten by the much heavier
Catholic while the Manual
easily repulsed by Episcopal They
Techs
than Eaens
The 315 o'clock Paul Magohn
Michigan
Greer played Business Catholic
OF Catholic High School Philadelphia