davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
ST. TAMMANY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Many families who are summer
visitors in st. Tammany parish re-
turn to the city as soon as schools
open there because they are under
the erroneous impression that their
children can receive better schooling
than here. Before one reaches such
"a conclusion he should acquaint him
self with the conditions of this
parish.
Some years ago there was a thor
ough reorganization of our parish
schools, SO that to-day even in our
most remote country districts tho old
shed school house is gone and in
place of it is an up-tO-date sanitary
school building. The children who
live far away no longer walk to
school, but in all weathers a trans
fer or conveyance comes for them
and takes them home. The junior
high school now brings to the child
in the rural districts the advantages
of the city up to the last two high
school grades.
But what about the quality Of
teachers? Probably majority of
the teachers. at least in the towns,
have at some time or other taught
in large city schools. Why should
a good teacher prefer to teach in
the country? There are several
reasons. First, the city schools do
not pay any higher salaries, and the
important items OF rent and board
are less in st. Tammany parish than
in the city, SO that the teacher can
save more out of her salary mere
than there. But more than that the
charm and healthfulness Of life over
here relieves the strain and fatigue
which the teacher experinces from
the daily grind of the city school.
The result Of this difference from
the teachers point of view makes
available to st. Tammany parish as
we'll educated teachers as cal be
employed In New Orleans. Our high
school teachers are graduates OF the
best colleges and universities, and
many of the. grade teachers are col
lege graduates.
How do our schools compare in
equipment? Quite as well. The
crowded conditions in the city
CONTINUED on page 3
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

GRIFFIN MIZELL.

Mr.. Griffin Mizell died at his home
near Franklinton, La, August 5th
1922 He had been i'll for many
months with lung trouble. He was
a prominent young man and well
known throughout st. Tammany and
Washington parishes. He will be
sadly missed by his many friends.
He leaves his mother, three sisters,
one brother and number of rela-
tvs to mourn him. His remains
were laid to rest in the Banner Greek
Cemetery, Rev. D. A. Booth official
ing. A .FRINED.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
SEWERAGE DISPOSAL.


DR.. O'Nail Of the State Board of
Health was in Coyington, Thursday.
looking over the situation Of the dis
posal plant of the Covington sewer
system. Just where to situate it is
somewhat of a problem in consider
ing COST There is-twice as much
water as is necessary for healthful
disposal, and it is not so much a
sanitary problem as one of situation
DR.. O'Neil will think the matter over
and make recommendations to ths
Board of Health, and it may be
placed further down the river than
was first intended, if the hcreased
cost comes within the limitation Of
funds for this purpose. He discuss
ed the matter with Mayor Badon
who agreed that further down tbs
river might be a better situation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR FOLSOM
COMMUNITY
(By STAFF. CorresDondent)

Folsom, Aug 10.-A grand enter
tainment: will be given this Saturday
night, August u, at the Community
Hall, at 8:s15, for the benefit Of the
Community Hall. Admission, adults
25c, children 10e.
Miss lone Collins, of Onvil, ere
turned home last week after de-
ltghtful trip through the country in
a car with Mrs. Dupre, of Baton
Rouge, after having visited friends
in Columbia and McComb, Miss, and
Baton Rouge.
Mrs. ]. H. HaWley, of Covington
was the guest Of Mrs. Thos. Gus
man, Monday.
Mr.. G. Varnado and Rev. Evans
stopped at Folsom on their way to
Covington, and their many friends
were glad to see them.
Mrs. G. MCGOWAN and daughter,
Miss Barbara, of Baton Rouge, ar
rived Tuesday night to make their
home here during the, winter. Miss
Barbara is one. of the competent
teachers Of the Folsom school.
MIC. Munich, Of:--New Orleans, is
a guest at China Grove. ST.
. Misses RUBY Spring and Cla1rs
'Gusman and M. J. Curry motored to
Franklinton last Friday.
Misses Emma and Eula Fendlason
and Gladys Harrelson and Messrs.
Ludy and Ralph Green attended
church at Enon last week.
. Miss Claire Gusman was a Coving
ton visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. A. Millington was a New Or
leans visitor last Saturday.
Miss lone Collins, Of Onvil, visited
friends here Monday.
Messrs. j. Boudreaux and L. Fend
Jason, of Loranger, visited Misses
Fendlason last Sunday.
The many friends Of Miss Clara
Carroll are glad to learn that she j,
recovering after an operation at the
sanitarium at bia, Miss
Mr.. G. Tate, of Bogalusa, is spend
ing a few days here relieving Mr.. A
Millington, conductor on the Shore
Line.
Mr.. Mason Green, Of Enon, spent
last Friday here with his brothers,
Messrs. L. and r. Green.
Miss Hilda McLain visited friends
in Covington, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Brown returned to her
home in New Orleans last week after
spending two weeks here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Spring.
Miss Claire Gusman spent .satur-
day in New Orleans with relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
MADISONVILLE
NEWS NOTES.
PERSONALS
(By Staff CORRESPONDENT

Madisonville, Aug. 1O.-The River
side Cafe was recently opened to the
public and is neat, modernl3,
equipped and in every respect up-to-
date restaurant where wholesome
food and proficiency in service is diff
hcult to excel. The cafe is under
the direct aud efficient management
Of Mrs. w. M. Davenport, who has
recently come here from Ponchatoula
and whose very name applies the
best to cuisine service. She has the
capable assistance of her two sons,
Vernon and Larry Davenport.
A Yachting Party.
A yachting party here from New
Orleans, Sunday, included Misses
Bena O'Brien, Layola O'Brien, Betty
Gardner, Emily Ford, Anna Mere
.dith, Anna Kirth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
T. Williams and Ed, Jr., Messrs.
Prieur J. Leary, Eugene Ines, Milton
Reisch, Lucien Cazebonne, Paul Ec-
cara, Ray and H. L. Vigneirre, Earl
Leblanc Dick Williams and many
others.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers Chatelicr.
Extreme sorrow and sadness were
left in its wake when DEATH claimed
the soul OF Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers
Chatelier, adored swife and mother,
on Wednesday, August 8, 1922, at
the age of SO years.
The deceased. belonged to two Of
Madisonyille's oldest families and
Continued ON page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

The Star Garage announces-the
sale and delivery Of q Special ST
Studebaker 5-passenger touring car
to Mr.. j. C. Langston, of Slidall; a
Special Six Studebaker car to M.
Leon Cousin, of Lacombe, and a
Light Six Studebaker 5-passenger car
to Mr.. Sam Theisen, of Covingtol.
At the new reduced prices and com
plete equipment the Studebakar CARS
represent the largest selling line of
fine cars made in America. New
cars are on display at the Star Ca
rage, CdTington.. Phone 181 for a
demonstration or service.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
NEWS NOTES FROM BLOND.

Rev. E. D. Mcdaniel, of New Or
leans, has just closed aweek's train
ing school in Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. work here.
There were fifteen who took the
study course, eleven of whom pass
ed the test and will receive their
diplomas. Those passing were Mrs.
w. J. Allison, Misses Cecile Gallo
way, Grace Allison, Valerie Gallo
way, Martha Ezell, Francis and Yer
ME Galloway, Terra and Mesie Gallo
sell and Messrs. Bert Ezell and Alien
Galloway.
Rev. Mcdonald is hustlings young
Baptist minister who won for him
self many warm and staunch friends
in this vicinity. He also aroused
great interest along the line OF
church work.
Mrs. John Sharp was CovingtOn
visitor last Monday.
. Mrs. w. p. Dutsch and children
left Sunday for Luling, La, where
they will visit relatives for several
weeks.
7 Messrs. Robert, and George Black
we'll were Sunday visitors here.
Quite crowd Of young people
from Blond attended an ice cream
party, Friday night, at the. home OF
Judge Allison, given by Rev. Nc
Daniel, In honor Of his class. Good
wholesome games were enjoyed by
those present.
Miss Tressie Sharp spent last week
end in Onvil with her sister, Mrs.
George Bruhl
x. Little Miss Edna Wilkins is spend
ing a few months in Ponchatoula
with Mrs. G. Ragan.
Mr.. Vincent Fussell and cousin
Miss Jennie Wilkins, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mckee and
family at Onyil.s .2ss.3l,.:t .ss.s
Mrs. "A. Movers has returned sto
her home after q six weeks stay with
her son, Mr.. A. Movers, in Kentwood
Miss Valerie Galloway visited Miss
Norma Andrews at Waldheim, last
Monday. .s..s4 i
Mr.. lido Fitzgerald and sister
Miss Grace, and Messrs. Nelson Fitz
gerald and B. Robinson have return
ed from New Orleans after stay Q:
three weeks. at
Rev. John Foster, pastor of tht
M. E. Church at Covington, will
preach at Simalusa Methodist Churcl
Sunday, August 13, at 3 p: m. q,
aresinvited to attend. ~
Rev. Cain, Of Franklinton, vii
hold at revival at the Methods
Church, beginning Sunday, Aug, 20
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
MANDEVILLE NOTES.
by Staff Correspondent

Vaudeville, Aug. 1O.-Miss Gladys
Houze entertained a number Of her
friends at her lovely bungalow last
Tuesday evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served and every one en-
joyed the amusements of the even.
ing The classical numbers by Mrs.
Mae Hartman lent. much to the oc.
casion. Those present were Misses
Azelie Verrett, Corinne and Miriam
Smith, Irma Houze, Evelyn Parisy,
Mrs. Mae Hartman, Messrs. T. r.
Sullivan, Horace and Sam Houze.
Richmond Tourne, Claud Pofrson,
Rene Dubourg, Theo. Verrett, Frank
Cassard and George Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thrif1ey will
visit Vaudeville this week end and
their friends will be glad to see them.
Miss Corinne Smith went to New
Orleans last Wednesday to bring lit
tie Francis Henry TO spend a while
with his grandmother.
Miss Lydia Scheffer returned New
Orleans last Sunday.
Miss Angelo Vautrain is spending
the summer at, her fother's home on
Marigny Avenue.
Mr.. Claude D'Barenceui was a
week end Visitor at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rausch and so1,
Elwood, visited Mrs. q. Mickenhe1m
this week.
Mrs. e. Faure visited her sister.
Mrs. Jules Bagur.
Mr.. R.. Harris and family arrived
in Vaudeville to spend the remainder
of the summer.
The summer home of Miss Adele
.Iotz is well filed Among the DC
cupants are Mr. and Mrs. G.. Bel
knap and children, Mrs. M. Pondress,
Mrs. B. Irwin and Mrs. D. Townsend
of Houston, Texas.
Miss Edna Glockner was New
Orleans visitor Sunday.
The Fair, for the benefit ofaOur
Lady of the Lake Church will be held
Sunday, August goth. 80 tt',
Mr.. S. Coll and two sons are Visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs H. Valtrain.
- Miss Mildred Smith, who has been
touring the West, has written t.ner
friends that she will retnfn in about
two weeks.
The construction Of the ice home
is progressing rapidly. The build
ing itself is complete and the ma
chinery is now being Installed. MT.
S. J.. Russ, manager, assures nrsL#
class service in this line.
The picture show and entertain
ment given for the benefi. OF the
Union Protestant Church, on Tues-
day, August 8th, was quite success,
a neat sum being realized.
Misses Stella, Inez aud Liza May
rome are occupying tl1eir summer
home on Adais street. These young.
ladies took delightful trip through
the west, starting in June and re-
turning about a week ago.
Mrs. J. N. Miller will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. G.usman, ar
Folsom She will attend the enter
tafnment to be'.given there en- Sat
urday night.
The election for the officials Ct Tho
town Of Vaudeville will take pia:e
Monday, August "a. The candtdates
are all canvassing their friends anu
the election promises to be an inter-
esting and exciting one.
Mr.. George Bauman visited MS
family the past week end.
Misses Anita and Margarete wal
lace and 7Ir. Wilbur Wallace mo:or-
ed to Slidell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Chanute are at
their summer residence on Carrol
street where they will spend several
months.
Dr. Charles Borey was aweek end
visitor here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
SOME FINE PEARS.

Mr.. C. J. Villars, of Oaklawn, call
ed at this Office last Saturday and
presented us with a dozen Of as fine
pears as we have seen. While they
were not full grown by good deal
they were fine for preserves. Mr..
Villars always has fine pears and is
one Of St. Tammany's biggest boost
erss for fruit and truck growing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
LICENSES ISSUED IN
MONTH OF JULY.

- VIM. Stein to Winona Oullibef,
Madisonville, white.
. Ed. Morgan to Christine Jones,
Covington, colored.
o. w. Miller, Lees Greek, to Ida
Fauntleroy, Rio, white.
Edgar J. Dolby to Bernice Boyle,
Mandeville, white:
j. Carney to. May Herrin, Mande-
Vile, colored.
Edward Gatewood to Susie Bryant,
colored.
Lucius Bockham to Mamie Hill,
Folsom, colored.
Clarence j. Loustalot to Rose
Rauch, Abita Springs, white.
Anthony Peters, Madisonville, to
Dora May Stanga, Goodbee, white.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

My attention has been called to
the fact that an organization styling
itself Publicity Committee. Louist-
ana Fire Prevention Campaign" is
soliciting funds for the purpose of
publishing certain fire prevention
literature.
l wish to advise the public that
this committee has absolutely no
connection with this department an L
is not authorized by me to collect
funds for the purpose above stated.
CONRAD j. LECOQ,
State Fire Marshal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
ASSOCIATION DINNERs

9 1t was, decided at the meeting Of
the Association of Commerce, Mon
day evening to give dinner Sep.
TEN ber 9Th. The popularity Of these
dinners makes them events to De,
looked forward to with pleasure and
the intermingling has given a broad
=er view OF the work accomplished
by the Association.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

Saturday in their car for Gulfport
They were accompanied by Masters
Verna and w. C. Wharton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Provensal returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Langston and
two children and Mr.. Clyde Polk left
last Saturday tosvisit Mr.. Langston' S
old home in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter left
last week for New Orleans having
spert two pleasant weeks here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
sLIDELL. NOTES.
BY staff CORRESPONDENCE


Tho many friends of Mr.. H. ].
pleasantly surprised upon learning
of their elopement and marriage last
Saturday, August 5th. 'Mr. Bonna-
bel resides in Gulfport and for some
time has been building roads In ST.
Tammany parish. About year ago
he met Miss Terrell, one OF the most
charming and popular young ladies
of Slidell. The romance eliminated
in an elopement, they going to New
Orleans to be married. After a
short honeymoon along the Gulf
Coast they expect to make their
home in Gulfport.
Creosote Team Again Defeated.
Wednesday afternoon the Creosote
team met their second defeat when
they played the Slidell Stores team,
the score being 1913.
Personals.
tMr. M. F. Simmons visited New
Orleans Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Sylveters Folse is the guest Of
his brother, DR.. w. L. Folse.
Mrs. L. E. Ward, OF Ruston, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Ellis for several days this week.
Mrs. r. w. House returned last
Saturday from Meridian where she
attended the funeral OF her cousin.
Mrs. johnson and little son, of
Franklinton, motored down and
spent several days with her brother
and sister-'n-law, DR.. and Mrs. j. K.
Griffith. y
Mr.. J. c. Ballard, second (ieu-
tenant In the United States Army Re
serve Corps, of New Orleans, will
give talks at both morning and ever
ing service hours Sunday, Aug. 13,
in the Methodist Church, Rev. w. II.
Giles having been called to Angie
to assist Rev. Sweeney in conducting
revival. a.
Messrs. Emery and Elmer Smith
motored from Bogalusa last Sunday
and spent the day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A.. Sptth.
Misses Dorothy and Dora Nell
Grimes, of Hammond, are guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. C. B. Behnke.
Miss Eoline Salassi returned tiis
week from Springfield, having spent
a pleasant two weeks there.
Miss Matte Douglas, who has been
'th eguest of Dr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Folse,. returned to her home this
week.
Miss sallye HALEY left Thursday
for visit IN Hattiesburg.
Miss Louise Larrabee returned
Monday to her home from Lafayette
where she attended summer school.
Miss Ruby Morgan returned to her
home, Monday, in Laurel, Miss, hav-
ing spent several delightful days
here as the guest Of Miss Hazel Mar
tin, Mrs. Durham and Miss Helen
Dunham.
Mr.. Charles Liddle, Jr., spent last
week end here with relatives ana
friends. -.
MI, AMI Mrs. J: B.. Howe spent
last Monday in New Orleans.
Mrs. A. Singleton is the guest OF
her son and sdaughter-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. r. R. Singleton. II
Captain and Mrs. l.. V. Cooley
we're week end guests .of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. v. Cooley, Jr., and family.
: Rev. and Mrs. ". H. Giles have
as their guests for, several days little
Misses Ruth, Claire and Mabel
Brown and little Miss Thibodeaux, Of
Angie, La.
Mrs. w. e. Wakefield, OF New Or
leans, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. f .Talley. ),
Little Miss Annis Wigginton, of
Nicholson, Miss, is the guest bf lit
tie Miss Francis Wharton for some
3e~
time. s:.sss s..
III. and Mrs. Prpvensa1 Ief LAST
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
MR.. LEVY FOR, ALDERMAN.

I, In the list Of announcements OF
the candidates. for, office In the nlue
,nicipal election to be held in Mande-
vile, which we published last Wt'eh'
the secretary writes us that ne III
advertently omitted the name OF NJ.
Herman II. Levy, who is candiaa,e 10
for alderman at7ithe election e %
held August l 4th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
. RUNAWAY HORSE.

Mrs, Laird of the second ward was
slightly cut and. bruised about the
face when her horse ran away anu
tipped the buggy over, owe - lne- GOWNS
ton, Tuesday. The .buggyyr, !, was PREF
5ty we'll demo! !islled. sI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
BETWEEN SLIDELL AND BOGA-
LUSA.

Mr.. Aaron G. Todd has put In a
bus similar to the one his is now
running between Coyington and Sill
dell to be run between Sliden and
Bogalusa, on regular schedule to
make connections.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

Property Loss, Disease and
Nuisance Makes Them
Most Unbearable
JAMES T. WILSON
TO CONDUCT PLAN
Cost of Carrying Out Pro-
gram fo, Radiance Will
Be $500 a Block


At a meeting of the w. p. u.
members and citizens Wednes.
day it was decided that a. con-
ference meeting would bic ilcid
with the Association of Com
merce Monday to discuss the
question of ant determinations.
Mr.. JAS. T. Wilson of the State
Agricultural Department was
present and outlined and dis
cussed the work.
! 80. 80 = !:
A Bug LITTLE THING.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12
LAST CHANCE TO VOTE,

To-day is the last chance you will
have to register. If you have not
registered in 1922, you will not be
able to vote in the coming election.
How can you be a good citizen if
you can't even vote.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

. LOST-White Spitz poodle, has
brown on one ear; keeps one ear up
and the other down.. Reward If re-
turned to G.. e. Surg, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

THE FARMER ON sale every Sat-
urday at Covington News Stand,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonbery's
Pharmacy, Coyington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonvtlle.
a& Five Cents Per Copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
EAST CHICAGO CLUB
TRIMS THE K. G.. Ut

The East Chicago club were victor
ious ia their first game or the season
when they took into camp the fast f.
g. Y team also Of East Chicago. The
score was fs TO 2S. The first half was
"a toe ~ toe battle featured by the
smooth team play Of tho X. q ave TIE
SCORE stood II TO Is at half time with
The club in the lead The club lads
opened Up the second half with a maze
~ battling team work and lightning
ike passes and soon demonstrated
their superiority.
The club i've were slightly off form
IN basket shooting and had Trey been
abe 10 cage larger percer taee OF
their attempts the score would have
been very much more oue-sidcd. IA
sada was easily tie star of the * c.
crew with Teles playing well at guard.
shelton ana Grant featured for the
CLUB with consistent shooting smith.
the rangy center. repeatedly out
jumped his opponent and made a mum
her of nice held goals Frank Thomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
SPORTING NEWS
WILLS AND TATE
BATTLE To DRAW
IN Oregon RING

PORTLAND. ore, Jan. 7-Bin
Tate retains sis title oc coloFed heavy
weight champion OF tho world He
and Harry Wills fought ten rounds to
a draw last night IN the Milwaukee
arena. It was one OF tho most bar
barous battles in the history Of the
sctate.
Tate IN superb form had as an ad-
verssary wild man, tiger. a hghtcr
who had lost his head and who de
pended for victory on the terrible
blows be could land with his long
light arm. Tate cut wills under the
left eyre; Tate uppercut Harry repeat
eddy and knocked hm down TO one
knee on one occasion and had him
sroggy.
WILLS USES Furnishing RIGHT.
Wills repeatedly brought that a~iul
right resoundiag against Tate's kid
neys with q crack thas sounded like
the crack of a gun. He would hook
his left arm around Tates neck. pull
him forward. and then deal that pun
ishing right over the KIDNEYS Tate's
Rack was red and raw when the fight
was over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
GARY ELKS BOAST
FORMIDABLE LINE

crack football players OF East and
south will await the whistle with
stars OF the Middle WeeI in the EIks
day game between Gary Elks and Nor
rs Supremes at the International Am
phitheater at the stockyards tomorrow
afternoon. The suprsmes have made
few changes in their re guar lineup.
The Gary team viii present one Of the
strongest forward walls Of the season.
with Cole Of Texas and Hauke Min
nesota, ends; CzarneciSi- penn state.
and Risley Indiana, tackles Conlcy
Valparaiso. and sechrist pittsburgh
guards. and Blocker, Purdue at center.
The curtain-raiser, between Hamburg
A. a and Davis Maroon, VIII start
ct $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
FULTON TO CLASH
WITH MADDEN In
NEW YORK FRIDAY

NEW YORK. Jan Fired Fulton
has landed an opponent Fulton and
BARLEY Madden. the local he. -
weight VIII battle for twelve rounds
in Madison square next Friday night.
A substitution has been made in the
opponent tor Jack Brtton in the mr.
teen round WelterweiSht cha mpion-
nip contest. which is scheduled for
Madison square tiarden on Jan II
mot Jan. "a. as originals announced
Dave Shade was substited for Jack
Perry the Pittsburgh wsisor. the
weights viii 6e 147 pounds at .
o'clock on che afternoon OF the con
test
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

the weu known Notre Dame athlete.
was referee and handled the game in
good style. The game was well at
tended for the first game of the sea
son, about three hundred being pres
eut The performance of both Of these
local teams merits the hearty support
of ali basketball fans. Next Satur-
day evening the CLUB squad viii take
on the speedy Eiein Watch company
five 81 tire Mckinley gym in East Chi
cssr9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

Hank 0'Day, whose services as
umpire in the National League ex-
tend over a period of Is years,
won't take the field with the rest
OF Hevdler's jumps next spring He
j. going to the Pacific coast to
umpire. Mayhap he'll pull come
back there, as have scores of bali
players. O'Day was the man who
decided against the Giants in that
memora Bile worlds series of 1908
when Fred Merkle failed to touch
second.