davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
SAVE FOR A PURPOSE.

| Make the Post Office Your Bank.
''It does not need argument" said
Postmaster G. w. Phebus, Jr., of this
city, "to convince any sensible person
that saving is a good thing for the in
dividual, for the community, and for
| the nation. Saving does not mean
| that you shall forego the comforts OF
| life, or even the luxuries. But do not
make the mistake of thinking the
trif1ing things you do not really need
| or want are either comforts or lux
uries. Do not spend your money for
| little inconsequential things. Save
it for something worth while. You
cannot save money by carrying it
around in your pocket. Hoarded
money is inexcusable. Idle capital
is the thief of income. Money slips
away unless it is placed in a safe
place. The best place is secure in
vestment, an interest bearing invest
ment, where your money works for
you. When the time comes you can
get something worth while, the home,
the automobile, the vacation trip, or
anything else that will bring joy into
the lives of yourself and family. II
you have only a small sum to save,
invest in postal savings. You can
open a banking account with your
government with ten cents. That
will buy ten-cent savings stamp
and ten stamps can be exchanged for
a 81 interest bearing postal savings
certificate. Postal savings have
proved very popular with the people,
many buying the limit which is
$4,000.
"The government is also offering
very attractive investment in the
form of Treasury savings certificates.
For $40 you can buy one of the low
est denomination, and in five years
the government will redeem it for
$25, your $40 earning IS. If you
have $50 to invest it will earn $40,
and for your $500 investment you
will get 5000 in interest. All the
time this money which is working |
for you will be safe and secure. You
can get your principle at any time
in case of an emer gency, with inter
est at 8 Y per cent while it has been
in the keeping of the Government. |
What is more, these Certificates are
registered in the Treasury Depart
ment and you are safe from loss or
theft. They are exempt from the
normal Federal income tax, and from
estate and local taxation Except es-
tate and inheritance taxes) They
pay Az per cent interest compound
ed semi-annually, if held until ma
turity; that means 25 per cent on
YOUR investment in five years.
"Get that idea of making the post
office your savings bank for your saw
ings and small investments. 1t is just
the same as making your government
YOUR bank, for the post office is part
of the government. Become mem
Der of this Great United States Gov
ernment Savings System, the safest
savings system in the world.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
ROARING LIONS
TAKE THE TRAIL
With Streamers and Banners and
Putting Motors.


day morning, bound for Rives, Troy,
Obion, Glass, Elbridge, Hornbeak and
Samburg. According to the program
the speakers were: C. L. Andrews,
Chas. Dietzel, Rev. Mathis, H. M. Oh
iver, S. r. Bratton, DR.. McRee, W. G.
Reynolds, j. Walker Kerr, Rev. Mar
lin, Rev. Cunningham, Rev. Pickens.
The subjects were: Cooperation, Pig
Clubs, Livestock, General Conditions,
Good Fellowship, Roads, Community
Pride, Chautauqua, tuberculosis,
Rats.
The Lion Master Dr. W. M. Turner,
and his army of boosters are enumer-
ated in the following roster.
Andrews, Claude-U. G. Garage.
Adkerson, Dr. j. B.-Physician.
Averitt, j. V.-Averitt Electric
co.
Andrews, G. L.-Andrews Jewelry
Co.
Brody, L.-Brody Bros.
Burdick, J. c., Jr.-J. G. Burdick,
Fish and Game.
Buchanan, j. W.-County Road
Commissioner.
Boyd, Lyle H.-Jimmie's Play
house.
Baggett, VII. A. McElroy Co.
Bushart, J. A.-Bushart Bakery.
Bryan, w. Live Stock Dealer.
Bratton, S. R.-Farmer.
Clement, I'll. Motor Sales &
Service Co.
Cunningham, Rev. w. B.-Pastor
G. P. Church.
Clagett, w. CIV. G. Clagett Co.
Council, E. B.-American Express
Co.
Caldwell, D. P.-Caldwell Book
Store.
Cox, J. E.-Union City Public
School.
Dietzel, Chas.-Dietzel's (Jewel-
ry).
Denton, S. T.-S. T. Denton & Son.
Dahnke, Fred.-Citizens Ice &
Coal Co. -
Elan, Hunter.-Third National
Bank.
Farris, w. C.-Farmer.
Glenn, D .W.--Shatz & Byer.
Howard, B. F.-John T. Walker &
Co.
Hamilton, r. C.-Gem Cafe.
Harpole, Whitesell.-Harpole-Wal-
ker Furniture Co.
Howard, J. A.-Deputy County
Trustee.
Houser, A.C.-Peoples Service Sta
tion.
Kirkland, A. E.-Clothing and
Shoes.
Kerr, .Walker.-old National
Bank.
Kirby, 1. S.-Kirby's (dry goods.
Kaufman, M. A.-Kaufman's (dry
goods).
Liddell, R. F.-Nailling-Keiser
Hardware Co.
Long, DR.. e. M-Dentist.
Marlin, Rev. D. F.-Pastor First
Baptist Church.
The watchword is as follows:
"It amt the individual,
Nor the army as a whole;
But the everlasting Teamwork
OF every bloomin' SOUL
-Kipling.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
AGoGA-What Is It?

A Sunday school class at the Bap-
tist Church.
A Sunday school class with an aim
Training"
One with motto: "Get another
man"
One with resolution: go get
'em."
One with purpose: Service"
These AGOGAS will try to get
YOU eventually Cf they CAM but
prefer to- sign you now-if you're a
mans man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 19.-Who's
running the traffic, anyway?
That's what Atlanta cops-long
peeved at the practice of motorists of
honking their horns while in line Of
vehicles as warning to the traffic
officer that they are ready to go
would like to know
They went to Councilman Bob Cor
don about it, and Bob said he'd see
about it, He introduced an ordinance
making it Il nuisance for autoists to so
conduct themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
WEDDING SOLEMN|zED
i. THURSDAY At UK|AH
(East oregonian Specially

UKIAH, Sept, IA beautiful
wedding was solemnized at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Mettie, Thurs
day Sept. 18th, when their daughter,
Marie, became the bride of Frank
Hopp, Jr. of Butter Creek. They were
attended my Miss zena Mettie, sister
OF the bride, and Billy Kopp, brother
of theg room. They We're married
during mass at S:30 u. M, the ring
service being used, The bride wore a
plain white organdie with pink rose
buds and the brides maid wore pink
0rgandie with pink rose buds. The
house was beautifully decorated with
asters and wild foliage, A wedding
breakfast followed. MIR. and Mrs.
Kopp will make their home on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS
CONDEMNED BY DEPUTIES

PORTLAND, Sept. 19,-(U, PD--
The house of deputies OF the Episco-
pal general convention approved two
resolutions condemning secret orga-
nizations contributing to racial and
religious prejudice and mob violence.
They favored the enactment of Il.
stringent anti-lynching law A de-
cree was received by the convention
from Archbishop Santcrbury an
nouncing the concordat between the
Greek orthodox church and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
DEAD cow WAS A BULL
AND STILL LIVING, is
SECTION BOSS REPORT

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA Penn
sylvania Railroad official had occasion
to dig through some old letter files
the other day and among other things,
be found these two kilograms ex-
changed between employees of the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, now a
pretty important unit of the Pennsyl-
Nania system:
Telegram
Pittsburgh, July so, 1875.
Section Foreman,
Low Grade Branch,
Mayport Pa.
Forward complete information in
reg;frd to No. killing a COW at May
port yesterday. July %.
SUPT. ALLEGHENY
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Telegram
Mayport, Pa, July so, 1876.
Superintendent,
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The COW that was killed last night
was steer; he isn't dead yet.
SECTION FOREMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

grooms farm on Butter Creek and all
with them a long and happy life. Mr.,
and Mrs. Kopp left for Pendleton
Thursday p. IN.
Francis Gilliland left Saturday for
Long Creek where he attended the
races September IL, IL and 13.
A heavy frost Friday night killed
potatoe and all garden truck which is
liable to the early frosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mettie left Sat
urday morning for Hermiston where
Mrs. Mettie will visit with her sister,
Mrs. Bun Moore for n while.
Buck Welch accompanied by Thorn
as Wade of Hilgard were in Ukiah
the first of the week on business.
Arden Gilliland who went to the
LonG Creek races won second Monday
on the first and second day and first
money on the third day in the relay
race and would have won first money
on the second day, his horse having
the lead but the horse began bucdng
throwing the rider who was soon on
his foet and mounted winning soc
ond.
George caldwell and Albert Peter
son returned Thursday night and
George Ness, Forest Ness, Tillie Kirk,
Walter and Clyde Helmick, Francis
Gnnland and Archie McCampbeu re
turned Friday from the Long Creek
races and all returned well pleased
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. l.. Wright of the
half way station, between Ukiah and
Pilot Rock were in U-kiah several days
this week, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. T.. II. Gambce came in Tuesday F.
'Vcning to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Marie Mettic.
Mrs, l.. O, case and daughters of .
'angc moved to their home in Ukah .
Thursday and the girls, Ruby and Rae
lcgan school at once.
Mrs. Matter kccnvy of Long Greek
passed through Tkiah Thursday en-
cute to Pcndlcton.
(atc Rancs of Pcudlrton was in Ukiah
his week buying cattle.
Henry Blackwell q Portland passed
through UIiah Friday ON his return
.omc from Grant county.
Felix Johnson. wife and daughters,
1T Friday Tor Walla Walla 30 attend
he races on Saturday.
links JauuCs 81 PiIot Rock. came
p Wednesday and Thursday bringing
p a truck load uf bucks each day.
Mat Jones Of Ritter. passed throuch
,wu Thursday with a fine bunch of
ecf cai,ll which he will ship 10 Port
md.
Fred Hinklc of Butter Creek came
Wednesday to attend the Eopp- Met
G wedding.
Earl Martin and wife went 20 Pen
Teton the first ut the week at;e-l
'uit
Arthur MCRobcrts who is dealing I'm
ie fur business has purchased Mou-H
be- TaNlorS farm and Is now buldns
ems and huChes and Will move his'
luuks here AS soon as he gets every
ling ready for them.
Ire Terry left Friday morning fur
endleton and will so on To the Hepp-
sr Rodeo where he viii ride IN the
licking contest and will return to the
endleton Round-Up where he will.
- ride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Anglican Episcopal church. The
decree to be introduced into the
general convention today or Mon
day, and if approved would create
IL three cornered concordat church in
america, church of England and
Greek church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

These charges were made in a re,
, port of Turkish eXcesses against thC
Greeks and Armenians in Anatolia anG
filed at the local office of the Neal
East Relief by Knapp.
Knapp also said the state De-
partment is preparing 100000
claim against the Turkish Govern
ment as rcparation for the murder of
his brother, George P. Knapp, L mis-
sionary, by the Turks.
Relates CrueltiCs
Relating details of the Turkish
/ persecution of the Greeks and Ar
mcnians, Knapp said
"Deportees began to arrive in Arab
. kir in July of last year. The first ar
rivals were about 500 Greeks of mill
tay age. AS time went on the women
and children began to arrive. Occa-
sionally there would be an entire fam
lily. but in most cases the mothers and
children would be without any male
relative. There was one group of
about 100 mon over fifty years old.
some of whom appeared to be ninety
years old. They remained few days
and were sent on toward Harpoot.
"A large group of more than 900
arrived in late fall. They were herd
ed on hill not more than 2OO yards
from ditch of running water. How
ever, the unfortunate people were not
permitted to have any of the water.
hnt were forced TO buy drinking water
from the town water vendcr.
Aged Refugees
IT was an unforgettablc sisht TO /
see middlc-a=cl and old women. not /
20 mention the younger women and a
ieW men. wiki their children. with
household articles on their backs.
i'udSinS of in the bitter cold. \ Bit
ing blizzard broke upon them shortly \
after they left Arbkir. The next dav \
We saw the road strcwn z-ith dead. II
Many of the women We're unable TO
carry their children and were COM
'"A-a 10 leave them beside the road
We took twenty Of these YOUNGSTERS
l.-p onr trUhsna-C. where many ar
mem died from exposure which tr.sv-
'aa geen subjected 20 before reaching
AEabNir. Il was evident that tha
'rE'sh policy nt deportation was in
ended So tl-t victims would perish
'1 the road.
Another method YVES only To give
'"a % those who worked on the road
o. such Uu-.t'I quantities that they :
"en Weakened when tht food allow
1es was ggt The victims invariably
faH.~
With Miss E p NgrdocI-. a CHICAGO
iFse. who was also stationed At Ara5-
Y. KNAPP u-Gs the journey out by
aiITn cart Co distance OF 400 miles
De- then ty boat % Crns-antiuopIe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly in-
llenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
5ists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
hehet by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
aces and assists in ridding your system
Of Catarrh
Sold bv druggists for over 20 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
WARNING

Make your Roundup trip pay you big dvi-
dends in dollars as well as pleasure. Let me
make this pleasure trip the most profitable trip
you ever took. I'll do it for you if you'll just
come to this Great Bargain Carnival before this
Stores closing hour Saturday night.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
" Path, Says Cobb Britons Would Stage Der
WASHINGTON GUNNERS
|; TO MEET OR|OLE TEAM

Trapshooters Of Washington Gun
Club will try their skill in competi-
ton with the scattergun artists OF
Baltimore February %. the local or
ganization having accepted the chal-
lenge of the Orio1e Gun Club to shoot
match with them over the Maryland
traps. The contest will be at 100 tar
gets. 16yard rise, and all members
of the two clubs are eligible to com
pete. The ten high guns on each side
Will constitute the teams.
Work on the newly acquired
grounds of the local club on Benn'ng
road adjacent to the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company tract is progress
ing and the club has ordered two new
automatic traps and carload OF clay
targets. 1t is expected that the
grounds will be ready for use by the
end of March and that the opening
shoot will be return match win
| the Orioles.
In the meantime the club Is con-
ducting shoots every Saturday over
the traps at Bethesda, Md. just be
| yond the Chevy Chase Club. Shoot-
| ing starts at . o'clock and visitors are
welcomed. A big turnout of members
| is expected tomorrow and next week.
as the gunners are anxious to con-
dition themselves for the Baltimore
event.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
BIG FIELD Of ATHLETES
IN A. A. j. TITLE MEET

NEW YORK. February 1o-The
Metropolitan District will be repre-
sented by a team Of some twenty-odd
athletes at the National Senior Indoor
Amateur Athletic Union games at
Buffalo on Saturday night.
Dick Landon. the Olympic high jump
champion. will compete and Joe Pear
man and Bill Plant. will appear In
the walks. William Massey and Ralph
Hills of Princeton will be entered
in the hurdle races, while Joe Sell
lers and Joe Higgins are among the
entrants for the middle distance runs
Columbia University will be repre-
sented by relay team.
Other colleges which will be rep
resented by athletes in the relays OF
individual championship events are
Pennsylvania. Yale, Syracuse, Har-
vard, Penn State. Notre Dame and
Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-02-10


kearns. by the way, is greatly in
terested in the crack California light
weight. Jimmy Duffy, who it was
said today will lie matched to fight
Lew Tender. the fast Philadelphia
southpaw. at the Madison Square Gar
den on February "a Tenders last
New York performance was satisfac-
tory neither to himself nor to his
friends. Joe benjamin of San Fran
cisco will have another try for fame
that night. having been matched 10
meet Clonie Tait of Canada.
Ricknrd Is not thinking much about
the heavyweight title just now. but
he is greatly Interested in the light
heavyweight situation. Now that he
has Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons
hooked UP for the middle of March
he says that this battle will lead to a
ent holder Of the title and the win
ner Of the Greb-Gibhons set to.
Greb and Gibbons. by the way, met
at Dempsey's training quarters at
Atlantic City last spring. Harry
smiled in recognition, but Tommy's
eyes shifted elsewhere.
Guess he's forgotten me-" smiled
Greb. although ! don't see why, since
beat him six months ago in the
ring"
Babe Herman of the West Coast
and Pepper Martin of the south, are
two other fixtures for the February
24th card that Tex Richard is com
pilinc. il should be a great Jack
k-arns night.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
HILLTOP RELAY RUNNERS
WILL RACE AT BUFFALO

Georgetown University's relay four
tonight will leave for Buffalo. where
IT IS to compete tomorrow in the A. A.
T.. Championships. The Hilltoppers
Will run in the medley mile and
three-quarters event. The team in
ciudes lie Gendre. kinally, Marsters
ana connolly. New York Athletic
Cub, Penn State. Princeton, Column
hia and Yale also will have teams in
the race.
Virginia will be represented in the
South Atlantic intercollegiate events
at the Georgetown games here March
3. The Charlottesville institution in
tends to make a strong bid for the
two-mile relay title. 1t will draft its
team from Nelson r. Stands. a
Washington boy: Bohannon, Cow
hard, Beach and Leavell.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Benny took quite number of
solid wallops in that contest, but
withstood them with apparent ease.
returning two blows for one in the
meanwhile. He never was in danger
of a Knockout
Tonight's encounter will be differ
ent from that in New Jersey. as the
New York law permits decision and
Leonard cannot take chances. Kan
sas has shown great Improvement
during the year. He has knocked
out Ritchie Mitchell, the milwaukee,
lad. who on one occasion upset
Leonard in Madison Square Garden,
only to be knocked out by the cham
pion in later round. In addition.
he won decisions in bouts with Willie
Jackson of this city and Left-handed
Lew Tender of Philadelphia. both
considered among the first ranking
men of the division.
Can Lose In Three Ways.
Leonard can lose his title three
ways in tonight's contest-by de-
cision on points, by being knock ed
out. or by committing a foul, with
consequent disqualification. He can
retain his crown by knocking out his
opponent, winning "A decision on
points. by being fouled. or by de-
cision of drawn contest. {.
The champion is famous for his
hitting prowess and, even if he is
unable to knock out Kansas. is favor
ed by majority of experts to win
decision on points.
Both men, under the rules of cham
pionship contests, were called to
weigh in at o'clock this afternoon.
When they finished training last night
Leonard was one pound under the
135-pound limit and Kansas three
quarters of a pound under the limit.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
.STE|NMETz IS LEADING
FOR SKATING TROPHY

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. February 10.
William Steinmetz. Chicago ice
speedster. had things about his own
way in the opening events Of the
diamond trophy championship yester-
day. BY winning both the mile and
220-yard events Steinmetz took big
lead in the field of five amateurs
qualified to compete for the trophy.
His days work gave him sixty points.
Joe Moore of New York. who fin-
ished third in the 220-yard dash and
second in the mile. earned thirty
points Roy McWhirter of Chicago,
the national champion. by winning
second in the 220-yard dash and tied
with Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid
for third place in the mile. has tWen-
ty-five points.
Jewtraw garnered only five points,
and Charles German of ST John, N. B..
the other competitor, failed to place
in either race.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
GREENLEAF TO END VISIT
AT THREE-CUSHION PLAY

Ralph Greenleaf, national pocket
billiard champion. who. with Larry
Stoutenberg. has been playing exhihi-
tion matches at Sherman's Academy
since Wednesday, will end his visit
here today with contests at three
cushion billiards. Greenleafs op-
ponents will be local amateurs. He
will meet Hughes at 2:30 o'clock and
Norton at Sis.
The champion defeated Stoutenberg
in three-pocket billiard games yes
terday The scores at Sherman'S S
were $50 to SO and $50 to III. At
Walter Reed Hospital Greenleaf won.
1925 to S6 In the engagements Green
leaf had runs of ~. AZ and Al.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
RELAY RECORD is SET
BY SCHOOL SWIMMERS

PHILADELPHIA, February 10.
"A new national scholastic indoor
swimming record for the I6D-yard
relay race WIS established last
night by the Girard College team
in n meet with West Philadelphia
High School. Nuss. RebOia, Free
man and Lane, the Girard quartet,
negotiated the distance In 1 minute
- 4-5 seconds, l-5 of "a second
better than the record Net last year
by the Duluth High School team.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
1927 TEAMS ENTERED
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

New York state has eighty-one
entries in the five-man event of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment to begin at Toledo February u.
Twelve of these come from New
York city, while Buffalo has thirty
four. Rochester thirteen and Syracuse
six. Seven other New York towns
and cities make up the total. The
total entry is 1,127 teams, or nearly
200 more than were registered last
year at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
RACING DATES NAMED.

Differing only to a trifiing extent
from those of last year. the 1922 rae
ing dates for the four one-mile tracks
of the state have been officially an
nounced by the Maryland racing COM
mission. Opening at Bowie on April
l, the spring season will flourish for
a period Of thirty-seven racing dates.
winding up at Pimlico May 13. The
fall campaign begins at Havre de
Grace September 20 and concludes at
Bowie November 80, a period Of fifty
five days Of the sport.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
MORE THAN 23O TEAMS
ENTER PENN CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, February 10.
More than 23O Institutions. In
cIuding 76 colleges and universf-
ties, have entered athletes in the
annual relay carnival of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania ON April
- md 20. In the list. which in
cludex nearly aIl sections of the
country, nre al prepatOry, 81 high
and grammar schools.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
BAKER AND FEWSTER
LINED UP BY HUGG|NS

BALTIMORE. Md, February 10
Home Run Baker and Chick Fewster
will be with the 1922 YankS. and they
are not due to figure in any base ball
trades. Following conference here
with his players, Manager Miller Hug
gins announced that both of his stars
were satisfied with the terms he offered
them and that they would be in line
to try for regular positions with the
American League champions.
Baker characterized as bunk" reports
that he would forsake the diamond and
enter the jewelry business on the east
ern shore.
Higgins believes that Baker will
have another good season with the
ianks and that he will again prove of
real value to the club.
HusginS' talk with Fewster was
equally satisfactory.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
SKATE FOR PRO TITLE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 10
Six of the fastest ice skaters in the
country are entered in the indoor
professional Championship, to be de-
cided here tonight and tomorrow
night. Those entered are Norval
Gaptie of Minneapolis Bobby Mclean
of Chicago, Everett MCGOWAN of st.
Paul Ben O'Sickey of Cleveland. Don
aid Baker of New York and Edmund
Lamy Of Saranac Lake.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
PENN TO SEND TRIO.

PHILADELPHIA. February 10.-El-
mer McLane, Don Head and Boots
Lever will represent Pennsylvania at
the Senior A. A. U. championships in
Buffalo Saturday night. Lever, world
recordholder at sixty yards. will
compete in that event at Buffalo. Nc
Lane and Head are entered in the
tWo-mile race
Evening star., 1922-02-10
READY FOR SEMI-FINALS
IN RACQUET CLUB EVENT

Semi final matches in the closed
handicap squash racquet tournament
at the Racquet Club are to be played
this afternoon. In a contest starting
at 4:30 o'clock G. @. Peters will meet
c. L. Anderson. Horace Green and
Coleman Jennings will be opponents
in the match starting at $40.
Jennings won his way to the semi
Maj. L. Watrous, 15-12, 15-12 and
1S-l7