davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
17t2
FINANCIAL STATENrNT

flNANClAL STATEMENT
For York District. of Hand County.
South Dakota, for the year beginning
July l, 1921, and ending June 30. 1920
as ascertained upon settlement with
the Treasurer of said District.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 1, 1925 105 40
Received from all sources 4S7s "a
Total receipts 1891 "a
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages -$ 31l2 57
For all other purposes 1221.2s
Total expenditures 80 4333.S5
Balance on hand June 80,
1922 -- 647.78
Total to balance receipts-s 1881. So
This balance on hand, $647. rs, fs de-
posted In First State Bank located at
st. Lawrence, South Dakota.
Dated this LIST day of July, 1922.
VIM, Wilson,
Chairman OF School District Board.
B. A. Goyke,
Clerk Of School District Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Total to balance receipts-s 4136.Ss
This balance on hand, $2,038.3 80, Is
deposited in First National Bank locat-
ed at Miller, South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1922. =
VIM. Neuendorf,
Chairman of School District Board.
Mrs. J. Pollock,
Clerk of School District Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

For Howell District No. / and Q, of
Hand County, South Dakota, for the
year beginning July 1, 1921, and end
ing June 80, 1922, as ascertained upon
settlement with the Treasurer of said
District.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July /, 1928 sos IS
Received from all sources 3516.01
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
August 17t2
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

w. F. Bruell, Attorney for Mortgagee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
ADDITIONAL G

tCopyrisht-D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Page 765
DONALD SEES STRANGE THINGS

younr Donald there as sickness
nnothwrdear had village much death
tho SAILING And ,rht after nigh. hs
and nothing Of tho -. - .,.,,, 49, ....x.
which thoy lived. !.
with them; OF 'n' 'oe as s"he'e " "
and he great lodge OF tho medicine man
drsw tell him Of their the sick
history and the .ponaid could hear but that
'esehaA Nna u''S '''' N' satisfy
among tr1de almost 49, w. 'A 1 ~ 'N eA-
than ,hs ch,ef b,rsels
rs. orr who .oo.s a., IN. vouns
heains because mo spirits would
not come nj inc cal OF saoe
silent strange beings such as whte
rim bronze iaar. when Donald
sacs had said that II was 90
WINS the and OF course IL was So
roeo,n. u,an sacs worked But dark riny night
when the
marvel howis seemed specially bad and
ho beating OF tomtoms seemed
and specially FURIOUS Donald put
hd and he knew how call
them NJ any TINA stepped quietly out into
"one out with his
among
town . epidemic Donald hat
smallpox. McInns ne should seer
which but Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Yes. It seemed probabia- Why
had cayisy put II thcrcT Tho OBJ
vious answer was that he hadn't.
Mark had put II there"
Go on" said Btu eagerly.
well. why had Mark changed
down there instead Of In his bed
room7 Tho only answer was that
the fact OF his changing had 70 DO
kept secret. Wien did no changer
Tho only possible time was between
lunch when he would be seen by the
servantsl and tho moment OF Rob.
ert's arrival. And when did Cay
ley collect the clothes IN bundle7
Again. the only answer was before
Roberts arrival So another X was
wanted---to fit those three condi.
lions"
And the answer was that a muir.
der was intended. even before Robert
arrived7"
Yes. Wen now. II want possible
a. murder could be intended without
any moro preparation than the
changing Into n different suit In
which TO escape. The thing was too
childish. Also. II Robert was to be
murdered. why 80 out of tho way 20
announce his existence 20 you at ALI
I began 20 feel now that Robert was
an incident only: that the plot was
plot OF Cayley's against MARK
either 70 get him 20 kill his brother.
or 20 get his brother TO Kill him
and that for some inexplicablo rca-
son Mark seemed to be lending him
self to tho plot" He was silent for
little. and then said. almost 10
himself. II had seen tho empty
brandy bottles In that cupboard"
you never said anything about
them" complained Bill.
II only saw them nftcrward. !
was looking for the collar. you re-
member. They came back to mo aft.
crward; I knew how Cayiey would
feel about IT,. Poor devilr'
Go on" said Bill.
well. then. we had tho inquest.
and OF course I noticed tho curious
fact that Robert lad asked his way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

at the second lodge and not at tho
first. so talked TO Amos and Par
sons. That made II moro curious.
Amos told mo that Robert rad gone
out Of his way 90 speak 10 him
''Pursons told mo that bis wife was
cut In their lttls garden at the first
lodge all this afternoon. and was GER
tain that Robert had never como past
IL. He also told mo that Cayiey had
put him on 20 a Job on tho front
lawn that afternoon. SO l Ind an.
other guess. Robert had used the
secret passagc--the passage which
comes out into tho park between the
first and eecond lodges. Robert.
then. had been in the house: u was a
put.up job between Robert and Cay
ley. But how could Robert be there
without Mark kuowfngf Obviously
Mark knew too. What did II all
mean7"
when was thisy' interrupted
Bill. "Just after the inuuest--after
you'd seen Amos and Parsons OF
course7''
Yes. I got up and left them. and
came 20 look for you. I'd got back
10 the clothes thon. Why did Mark
change his clothes 20 secretly Dis
giise7 But then what about his
faccy That was much moro import.
ant than clothes. Ills face. his beard
he'd have to shave off his beard
and then--oh. idiot saw you look.
ing NJ that poster. Mark acting.
Mark mado-up. Mark disguised. oh.
priceless idiot Mark was Robert.
Matches. please"
Yes" said Bill thoughfuIiy. Ties
-. But wait a moment. what about
tho Plough and Horscs'7'
Antony looked comlcally nj him.
you'll never forgive me. BILL" no
said.
what DO you meanr-
Antony sighed.
at was fake. watson. I wanted
you out OF the way. wanted to be
alone. So" he smiled ana added
well. I knew you wanted drink. :"
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Tapping his big ears. never noticing
that Nancy was motioning to Nick
behind his back.
All at once he heard Nick say:
please, Green Shoes. take US down
to the Earth to the Fairy Queens
palace"
FLAP. Doodle made a Jump and a
grab. but he was too late.
The Twins. holding tight TO the
magic wand, were already far away
in the sky. travelling headIong to.
ward the earth as fast as two little
comets.
Hopping frogs and ieaping toadsr'
cried FLAP Doodle. This IL an out
rage, rye been fooNd. III have 10
get that magic wand In my power
again"
He flew after the Twins NJ fast M
his ears would carry him. talking to
himself every inch OF the way.
They passed the Moon and Venus
aud Mars and Jupiter. also the star
where the Weatbermsn lived.
But people on the stars only said;
There goes s omet ng. What
dropped, do you supposeT'
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Nancy wondered and wondered
bow she and Nick could get the
FAIRY Queens wand from Flap
POODLE, the purple fairy. who had
f0Ien II.
FLAP Doodle and tfe Twins were
sting rice together out OF bowls
nth chopsficks. The Twins had In
fted Flap.Doodis to have some
|hnch.
Suddenly Nancy thought Of a
hn.
That's nice chopstick you
frought with you. Mr. Flap Doodle"
ne said. do you care n / try it?'
flap-Doodle didn't know what 10
~. He looked over to the place he
ad put the wand and wished he had
$ept II by him.
oh. ] guess not" hs said off.hand
ke, AZ tho he didn't care.
10 Nancy went and got the Fairy
ueen's wand.
fiap-DoodIe never ones guessed
~ tire little Chinese boy called
tek 90 Ting was Just plain Nick.
Z that the little Chinese girl called
Soy WAS Ills Twin. Nancy. SO
1Idn't worry much.
went On eating his rice and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Even Wheeler stopped. To pull a
trigger on ones self when there Is
all the reason In the world to want
to live
"Ah. a little cooler In your ardor?"
Don Knocked. Waving n check book
isn't always effective. ell. Wheeler?
Even a successful hardware mer.
chant isn't proof against lead bullets.
eh?"
'Oh. Don--oh. Don. for my sake"
pleaded Molly. ''stopr' He disregarded
her. Tho blood slowly rose in
Wheeler's face. Clearly his temper
was coming to a pitch az great AS
Don's madness. Billy. watching like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

a hawk. thinking swiftly. stepped up
to Don. getting between him and
Wheeler.
Look here. Don, you talk TO mel
I'm not going to let You shoot
Wheeler and get hanged for II. Not
that give a damn what happens to
either Of you. But wont have
Molly driven mad blaming herself
over tho affair. Give me that
gumr'
His hand shot out Just as Ben
Wheeler. from behind. leapcd also
upon Don.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle STAB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

vile no is and wants TO die. It's the
one decent feeling"
Wheeler's FREQ hand closed over
Molly's wrist and torc her hold from
his arm.
Now. you wormr' He made a
pantherish move toward Don.
A cry broke from Molly and Billy
Barton. Don neither moved nor
spoke. but his intention was clearer
than shouting. He was waiting till
Ben was almost on him before pull.
Ing tho trigger---as fearless as only
MADNESS can make one. eager TO be
moved to shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
BY ZOE BECKIEy -----~--------->--
NO. 21-PISTOL IS MIGHTIER THAN CHECK
BOOK DON PROVES
by ZOE BECKLEy

Tho four stood AZ tho carved or
marble Don. Electrically I'm
prossivo. his hand significantly In his
pocket. his manner still and master.
full; Ben Wheeler I'm momentary
check. held by sensible fear OF the
thing In Don's mind: Molly terrified:
Billy ALERT for spring.
Now you're sensible, Wheeler"
Don nodded calmly. III you keep
still you'll only got a good talking
to. II you moye--and spoil my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

you DO. To win you didn't hesitate
20 crush poor. foolish Leila or me.
Now you're crushing. Billy there"
I'll take caro- OF that. Don"
broke In Billy. hoping 20 divert him.
You think because you mako
butcher knives you're q strong
man." Don went on.
why. your only strength Is your
pockct--and just now that isn't as
good as what I've got In miner
"Mollyr' snapped Wheeler. let go
OF me or I'll have to-
Yes. kt 20 OF him. Molly" smiled
Don mockingly, Tho realizes how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

speech---I'll let fly"
An animal growi rose in wheeicr's
throat. His chest and shoulders
swelled with gathering attack. Molly
seized his arm. held II tight.
Don't move, Benz she ontreated.
And Don. oh. my dear. won't you
stop this childish"
Wheeler. listen closelyr' Don be-
gan. II like dogs so I won't insult
them by calling you one. Only "A
beast OF the lowest type fights as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
4 s E! SEg HGsSz

, the liberty OF listening 10 con.
verSaticn ON the howiing.grcen be-.
tween you and your friend beverley.
Where was ~ All. you must have a
look for that secret passage. Mr.. Gil.
lingham,
-Rut what am saylngY Did l
deceive you AZ aiif You have found
out tho secrct--that Robert was
Mark~-and that il all that matters.
How have you found outf | shall
never know now. where did I 40
wrongf Perhaps you have been de.
ecivtng me all the time. Perhaps
you knew about tho keys. about the
window. even about tho secret pas.
sage. You are a clever man. Mir.
Dillingham;.
u had Marks clothes on my
hands. I might have left them In
the passage. but tho secret OF the
passage was now out. Miss Norris
knew Il. That was tho weak point
Of my plan. perhaps. that Miss Nor.
rls had to know Il. SO | hid them In
the pond. the inspector having ohllg.
ingly dragged Il for mo first. A
49, - N"tH 4@tHFtA tHfAtls 0ut
kept the revolver. Fortunate. wasn't
II. Mr.. Dillingham;,
-Goodby. Mr.. Dillingham; I'm
sorry that your stay with us was
no, 81 a picasanter nature. but you
understand the difficulties In which
was placed. Don't let BIN think
too badly OF me. lie Ia good Gel.
low: look after him. lilo will be sur.
prised. The young ara always sur
prised- And thank yon Tor letting
me end my own way. I expect you
DID sytnpathixe n little. you know.
We might have been friends In an.
other world--you and I. and and
she. Tell her what you like. Every.
thing or nothing. You viii know
what 10 best Goodby. Mr.. Gillins.
ham.
MATTHEW CAYLEY.
Z am lonely tonight without
MARI That. f.tov< t-<sst 10 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
MATTHEW GALLEY.
CHAPTER XXI

Il am lonely tonight without
Mark. That's funny. isn't itr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26


Good Lordr' said BILL a. he put
down tho letter. what did you
write 20 him. Was that last night?
After ia gone into stantonf-
Yes"
what did you sayf That you'd
discovered that Mark was Robert r.
Yes. Al least I said that this
morning I should probably telegraph
TO Mr.. Cartwright Of wlmpols street
and ask him to identify the body
BIN nodded thoushtfuily and went
back again 10 tho letter.
\ see- And you told Cayicy that
you were soiegrsphing TO Marks
dsnsiss7-
Yea And then Of course n was
an up for him. Once wc know that
Robert was Mark we know every
thing"
How ala you know
Antony got up from tho breakfast
tahls and began 70 TN his pip&-
well let's SEQ II can 20 thru
my own mind again. and ten yuu
how gusssed IT, ffrs Of al tho
ciothea.~
-Yesr~
TO C&yfey the clothes scanned an
enormously important clue. I felt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

! A pl
| 'ss
| flk Nj |
\. ~ ~
al III
NJ
-. = :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

has -
asnu|
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

INDOOR POLO.
January 20. 3f-Firals OF New York Riding
Clubs tournament. at DurIand's Acad-
emy.
ICE SKATING.
January 30-Internafionai outdoor cham
pionships, at Saranac Lake, for three
days.
AMATEUR BOXING.
January 3i-Spccisi tournament, at the
Trinity Club.
February I, 3-Brooktyn College Club four-
nnment, at Second Field Artillery Ar
mory.
February g. New York A. G. tournament,
mt Central Park South clubhouse.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
February 4-Penn at Princeton.
HANDBAII..
January 2a--M Weck--New York state
championships. az Crescent A. g.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
January 3O--Broadway Exhibition Associa-
tion. Brooklyn. sammy Sierer ~. Jimmy
Mars, I2 rounds: Brighton Boxing Club.
staten Island. Willie spencer ys. Frankie,
DAILY, is rounds; Fourth Regiment Ar
mory. Jersey City. Jimmy Johnston's
heav, weights. bouts.
Jauuary 3i-Piunerr sporting Club. Charlie
Bcechrr ~. JoIinny Brown, ~ rounds.
February g. Madison square Garden.
Johnny Dundee vs.. Joe BENJAMIN, rs
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Brady Posts $4,000 for
Big Championship Bout

to have q promoter come forward with
real offer for a match with any of
these men.
''As have said dozen times. Demp-
sey is ready to meet any one who looks
as though he would prove a real draw
ing card. The champion is in fine con-
dition and could box "A title match with
two weeks training If necessary. He
likes to box and is ready and eager to
get into the ring If n suitable opponent
can be found for him.
II am going to be in New York for a
week or ten days and hope 10 have
Dempsey matched for at least one bout
before / return 10 the coast. Right now
1 have no particular man in sight.
II am going TO see Tex Rickard to
see IL / cannot interest him in another
match for the champion. He may be
able to sugg est some one who looks like
a good drawing card.
Il believe that another bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter might go big
abroad. but I would want to know that
a reliable and experienced promoter was
going to handle the thousand and one
details which make or break such a
match. 1 shall certainly not do any
business with foreign promoters until
Rickard refuses to match Dempsey
either here or abroad"
Rickard declined to discuss the propo-
sition, other than TO say that he would
listen to any suggestion Kearns might
offer.
When Jack Kearns was asked last
night IL he would cover the money de-
posted by Brady. Dempsey's manager
replied: II know no reason why I
should do so. Why doesn't he ask Wills
to cover his $4,000? The proposal ap-
pears ridiculous one to me--quite as
absurd as the 100000 purse. We can
do much better than that in Europe.
In fact, Mr. Brady appears to be
going about the business of making a
match in an unusual manner. Seriously,
his proposal does not interest me-"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Close Vote Expected
on Racing in Maryland

Special Dispd,ch 70 THE Nrw Yorx IIrsaLp.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 2s-
~ Friends OF the race track. as
4 II Is conducted In Maryland
with the betting features. do not
maintain their confidence of defeat
ing legislation aimed at prohibition
of all public gambling. II has de-
veloped that a recent forecast In
which the practically solid dclcga-
tions from Baltimore city and the
four counties In which tracks are
situated are claimed against the pro-
posed legislation. are inaccurate. and
that a substantial number of dale
gates from the city and counties will
support the bill.
IL is claimed that from this group
the delegates who will support the
anti-gambiing bin are Anne Arundel.
three: Baltimore city. two: Balti-
more county, two; Hartford county.
one or two. The solid vote OF Prince
George VIII probably be for the
tracks. 1t Is Admitted that the vote
here Is close.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Asks Kearns to Cover Money
and Match Dempsey
and Wills.

William A. Brady, as an earnest, of
his intention to make good on his $780,
900 offer for a Dempsey Wills match.
yesterday posted a certified check for
$4,000 in the Mutual Bank and re-
quested Jack Kearns, manager of
Dempsey. to cover the money. Brady,
after depositing the check. said
"I will be pleased to meet Jack
Kearns in the open to discuss this pro-
posed match, so that everybody can
hear all the details discussed. I mean
business with this offer and much pre-
fer public negotiations.
II would like very much to have Mr..
Kearns cover my money. It's UP and
a call at the Mutual Bank will prove
that.
'Tf Kearns is desirous OF doing busi-
ness all he has to do is to place on de-
posit a similar evidence of his good
faith and he can have a match for
Dempsey and stop his statements that
there Is no bout for Dempsey in sight.
So far as Wills Is concerned ] will not
require a deposit. / am sure he wants
to fight and will not back out"
AS indicating that he had not changed
his mind about n match with Wills in
this country. Kearns said yesterday
that he would endeavor to induce Rick
ard to stage a match between Demp-
sey and Carpenter in Europe next
summer.
II have not approached Rickard." I"
said Kearns. but the idea appeals TO
me as a way out Of most unusual sit
uation. Here I am with the best
fighter in the world on my hands and
cannot find an opportunity to get him
in the ring with an opponent who ap-
pears to have enough chance to draw
n paying crowd. At least that's the sit
uation so far as matchmaking talk il
concerned by promoters whose word
and money is something tangible to
gamble on.
II know that there has been a lot OF
talk In the newspapers about Dempsey
meeting Wills. Fulton, Brennan and
others. but the point Is that 1 have yet
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ATHLETICS.
fo-day-Eoad run from the Norningside
a. &. clubhouse.
February 1-MiIirose A. A. games at Nadi-
son Square Garden.
february 4-Ernsmus Hall track meet at
the thirteenth Regiment Arnory.
TENNIS.
January 30-AH Week-Iuyitation Women's
tournament at the Heights Casino.
FEBRUARY f-Duai meet Iongwocd Cricket
Club of Boston at Heights Casino Of
Brooklyn.
SQUASH TENNIS.
January 3o--All Week--Nationai Class B
championships at Columbia Club.
January 3i-MetropoIitan Class u team
championship: Yale Club ut Princeton
Club, Harvard CIub Mt Columbia Club,
Menfciair A. &. at Crescent A. G.
FENCING.
January 30--Junior sabres team champion
ship of America, at Fencrrs' Club.
February 1--Senior sabres team champien-
ship OF America. al New York n. &.
BILLIaRDS.
January 21-AH Week--NatiouaI amateur
Class 4 championships, at Crescent a. e..
January n - All Week - Three cushion
carom billiards. at Recreation academy.
February I, s--fS.2 baIklinc match between
Erich HaccnIschcr and kcji famads, at
Thum's Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Keep Athletics in Place,
Says Naval Academy Head
Special Dispatch 70 TIE Nrw YOnx ns..Lp

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Nrw York HEssLp.
A NNAPoLIs. Nd. Jan. 2s.-Ad-
n miral Henry y. Wilson. super
4 n intendent OF the Naval Acad-
emy. agrees with President Lowell
OF Harvard as to the necessity of
keeping sports within bounds. though
he takes a keen interest in sports
himself and does everything he can
TO further them at the Academy
on a sane and wholesome basis.
President Lowell is exactly right
when he says that college athletics.
particularly football. is given too
much attention. Admiral Wilson
said
Athletics has big place in the
training of youth, but IL should be
kept strictly TO that place and not
allowed TO dominate. IL will do Il
IL not watched carefully.
"Tn the navy we have exactly the
same problem aboard ship. Ath-
letics is encouraged. but unless care
Is taken special privileges and ex-
emptions are asked for those cn-
gagged in it. and the routine of the
ship Is hampered. The only way on
ship and IN colleges Is 10 give ath-
ictics It's proper place and keep It
there
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Irving School Is Victor.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw York HEssLp.
TARRHrowN, n. Y. Jan. 2S.--Irving
School won It's ninth straight game
when it defeated Montciair Academy to-
day. 32--15. The Irving offense was n
puzzle to the visitors. The fast floor
work and excellent shooting of (Dinty)
Moore was a feature. Stortz did well
for Montclair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Basketball Results.
Al. EDrinrfIaifi YT

Army, so: Springfield. 2I.
Xavier Prep. G2 Cathedral Prep, o.
Newburnh Academy. 81; Walden III. S.. 20.
Manual Training. Is: De witt Clinton, "a.
Cathedral College, IS; .dount Pleasant Mill
taiy Academy, ia.
Irving School. as Aontclair Academy. 10.
Riyerdaie Country School, as; Trungton
VI g., 2S.
I.utsers. Is: Lafayette, 2e.
passaic, 100; Eastern District, IS.
Rutherford. 2I IIackensack. %.
Peddie Institute. ~; Girard College OF
Philadelphia, 2l.
Choate School, 81 Loomis, 81.
Minnesota, 25; Chicago, IL.
Harvard Varsity. 81; Worcester Tech, IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Barnes and Hutchison Lose.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 2S.---Jim
Barnes. American open golf champion,
and Jock Hutchison, British champion.
suffered their first defeat in southern
California at Pasadena to-day. They
lost a tt,irty-six hole match, 3 and 2, to
DIR. Paul NJ Hunter. state amateur title
holder. and Eddie Loos. professional OF
the Pasadena Golf Club
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Xavier Defeats Cathedral.

Xavier Preparatory Schools basket
ball players continue on their winning
way. Yesterday they defeated the team
Of Cathedral Preparatory School Of
Brooklyn on the Xavier court by score
Of 81 to 81. The contest marked the
twelfth straight victory for the New
York schoolboys. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Illinois Commended
for Suspending Athletes.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 2S.---Athietic
Director Il. c. Stiehnn OF Indiana Uni
versity to-day commended Illinois for it's
action In barring nine football players
suspected OF professionalism. Stiehm
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Rutherford Comes From
Behind in League Game

PAssAic, \. J., Jan. 2s.--The Ruthcr-
ford High School basketball team de-
feated Hackensack In q Northern New
Jersey Interschoiastic League battle
this afternoon. 81 70 20. Hacxensacls
showed the way in the first half. IL to
Q. but Rutherford made a sensational
squirt in the second period and with
Charlie Dixon. of football fame. tossing
| In from ell corners of the court. pulled
out victorious The lineup: