davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
CARE OF THE TEETH
is VERY IMPORTANT
by Ruth Pfeil. County Nurse

BY Ruth pfeil. County Nurse
One Of the most important duties a
school nurse has to perform is in COIL
ncction with dental hygiene Little
Go people realize how necessary to
health is keeping the teeth clean. De-
cay Of the children's teeth should be
prevented and the place 10 start is in
the home and the lower grades at
school Tooth brush drills may be
held morning and night in the schools
and by giving class room talks, the ed
ucation is carried home TO the parents
Children shall also be instructed as to
the diet. the coarse foods being better
than fine. soft. or sweet food. 1t has
been proven that decay was decreased
80 per cent where the teeth We're cared
for in the lower grades.
Many of the rejects from the army
occurred because Of defects Of the
mouth or diseases resulting from de-
caSed teeth These diseases and de-
fects might have been prevented if ta-
ken early. AS a matter Of economy
that person not only saves his health
and teeth, but also his purse, who
makes it a rule to 90 to the dentist at
least twice a year to have his teeth
cleaned and carefully examined and
any beginning decay removed and the
cavity filed Prevention is cheaper
and better than dental work. Good
teeth means good health. DR.. r. n.
po,natt II II covc ..Sparn tha T11hp
and Spoil the Child
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
NEW "PEACE DOLLARS
ARE RECEIVED HERE

Ten Of the new peace dollars" were
received by the Rusk County Bank this
week on an order for fifty.
The Pioneer National Bank had a
hundred Of the new dollars some time
ago that were too thick for the reg
ular coin racks, nine of them taking
as much or more space as the ordinary
dollars. This issue was called in. but
few Of the dollars We're sent back as
people wanted them as souvenirs.
The next generation belongs TO the
farmer if he holds the balance OF pow
err as long as he held the bag.-New
Britain Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
STATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT, RtTsK COUNTY

COURT, RUSK COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jennie
Stubs, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at Il special term Of the county court
10 he held in and for said county at the
court house in the city OF I.adySmith on
the DIST day Of March. 1922, ut the
opening Of court on that day, the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-
Sidered
The application Of Jabez G. Stubs,
special administrator of the estate Of
Jennie Stubbs, deceased, late Of Weycr-
haeuser. in said county, for the deter
mination and adjudication of an inner
tance tax, if any payable i'll said es-
tate, and for the issuance Of n certifi-
cate pursuant to Section 2070A OF the
Wisconsin statutes.
Dated February IS, 1922
BY the Court,
d. w. MALONEY,
County Judge
McGill & Williams Attorneys for the
Special Administrator.
First publication Feb. n, 1922 4G4S)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles TO See Him

DIR. D0ran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers TO all who
call on this trip consultation and eX'
animation free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients nc
gives all sick people an opportunity to
obtain the best that medical science can
offer right at home. He does not OPP
crate for chronic appendicitis, gan
stones. ulcers of stomach, tOnsils or
atlen0ids.
He has TO his credit many wonderful
results i'm disease Of the stomach. liver,
bowels. blood. skin, nerves, heart, KID
ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examiila-
ton on this trip will be free and thai
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with tlifiF
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF Dr.
D0rail. 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apOlis, Mimi.
47-49*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

grains and alfalfa must show where
The seed was grown.
Report of j. G.. ID. Mack, state en-.
gipeer, shows there is practically no
state building OF consequence under
way. The Superior Normal school
gymnasium contracted at $20,577, the
Union Grove home for feeble minded,
and the state hospital for shellshocked
soldiers are the only large projects
under way. A large number Of minor
situations. Few large building opera.
lions will be commenced until the
present biennium is gone through
with the possible exception Of the
Wisconsin General hospital for which
the legislature has appropriated ST.
$4,000.
w, D. Ames, Brodhead rural mail
carrier, was fined $780, by Judge
George Grimm ia circuit court at
Monroe, for making and selling liquor
The district attorney asserted Ames
was distributing moonshine liquor to
customers along with the United
States mail.
Hundreds of wild rabbits have in
yaded Fond du Lac in search of food
as result Of the recent sleet and
snowstorm. Rabbits, quail, partridge
and prairie chicken are in danger of
starving TO death unless city residents
and farmers provide them With food.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
/. KEENAN, TIT sTIER WEEDS

The News-Budget has received an an
nonneement of the marriage Of our ODD
friend, Hugo Kandutsch, TO Miss Ma
RE Yauch, which occurred at Deer
Park Wis. the home of the bride, on
Feb. 2S.
Mr.. kandutsch is a young man of
great energy and ability. full of bus
mess and enterprise, and of recog-
nized integrity. He is in the land
business at KEENAN,. and is Price coun-
ty's representative in the assembly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Notice When Defendant is Not Sum-
mOned-Attachment
Rusk County, City of Ladysmith, SIS.
10 Fred Lamp:

Rusk County, City of Ladysmith, IS.
10 Fred Lamp:
IN JUSTICES COURT
You are hereby notified that war
rant of attachment has been issued
against you, and your property at
tached TO satisfy the demand Of j.
Eastwood amounting to seventy-two
and 76-100 dollars. Now, unless you
shall appear before II. A. Kiryan, JUS
tice of the peace in and for said coun-
ty. at his Office in said Ladysmith on
the 25th day Of March, A. ID. 1922, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon, Judgment will
be rendered against you and your prop
arty sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 9th day of February, A.
y. 1922.
j. EASTWOOD,
Plaintiff.
Thomas & Fisher Attys.
(First insertion Mar. 3, 1922. 47-4S(
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
FARMERS. ATTENTION

If you want good seed at a reason.
able price, see us before buying. We
will have 4 full line of reliable seeds
and want your business.
NORTHERN SUPPLY CO.
I4adysmith, Wis Phone S!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10

Monograph paper at the News
Budget office.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GAINS
HEALTH He WRITES
Best Loved Baseball Player
Receivers His Normal Weight
of 1873 Pounds.

The thousands who have been won
dering how Christy Mathewson is far
ing in his fight with the white plague
at Saranac Lake will be glad to know
that the best liked ball player in the
United States is now in better condi-
tion physically than he has been since
he was rushed away to the Adiron-
dack resort In a personal letter to
Frank NJ. Stevens, caterer at the Polo
Grounds. Mathewson writes that he
now weighs 1SS pounds, which is near
his normal weight.
THE letter which was received yester-
day is filled with cheerfulness. Matty
Is even joking about getting fat and
declares that he soon will have to be
out doing road work to get back into
condition for baseball.
Mathewson is so far advanced toward
being cured that he and his wife. wlo
has been with him ali through the
long illness. have started to move TO a
cottage of their own in the Adirondacks
and start housekeeping there. The for
mer star pitcher of the Giants has had
several relapses since he first arrived
at the sanatarium. but il now seems
that he actually Is on his way TO re-
covery.
In the letter Mathewson asks Alr.
Stevens to remember him to all his
friends and to tell them that he is at
last feeling better than he has felt
since he left the game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Dodgers, Profiting by Sudden
Loss Of Control, Beat Cham
piOns. 5 to 3.
h, SAMUEL j. BROOkMAN.

Well nigh unhittable for six innings
effective in the seventh. such was the
sad experience of Bill Ryan of the
Giants in his debut of the season at
Ebbets Field yesterday. 1t was a
grievous experience. too for the rest
of tie Giants. for the sudden ascen-
sion of the former Holy Cross star
cost them a game they had already
counted as their own, snapped win
ming streak that had reached the total
Of six, and elected them from the first
place in the league standing.
Pat Skea was rushed to Ryan's as
sistance after he had filed the bases
and had forced in a run by passing
the fourth batter, but Pat proved to
be d poor rescuer. Before the side
had been retired the exultant Dodgers
had sent FIVE runners scurrying around
the bases and had taken tie lead at
) 10 3. And with Burleigh Grimes
pitching with renewed confidence and
with redoubled effort for the opposi-
ton the score remained to to the
end.
Probably never before in his major
league career has Ryan turned bats
men back as easily rs he did in the first
six innings of the game. He had them
lifting the ball high into the ozone or
batting grounders that were turned into
outs with neatncss and dispatch. Jimmy
.iohnston's smash to LETT in the sixth
was the only shot that could be called
a clean hit UP to that time Bert Grif-
filth had beaten out lick to third in
the fourth inning that might readily
have been called an error for Groh. who
fumbled the ball several inches inside
the foul lire. II was not a particularly
hard clout.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NAVY PILES UP 1S
ON DELAWARE NINE
Ten Runs i'm Second Inning
Help Compile Topheavy
Total.

Special Dispatch TO THE New ionK Herald
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 22.-The Naval
Academy won on the local diamond this
afternoon from Delaware by 13 TO 4.
scoring ten runs in the second inning.
The Midshipmen ran wild with the stick
in that session, while loose fielding by
Ae visitors helped TO run up the score.
A two base hit by Rawlings, home
run by Niemeyer and a triple by Heder-
man, with five other safe hits. and err
rors by Rothrock Nutter and McCor-
mick. gave the Midshipmen their tallies
in the second inning. They scored twice
more in the fifth. on a hit batter and
singles by Hogan. Rawlings and Kelly,
and another in the seventh. on Harriss 8
single and Nutters second error.
Delaware did all of its scoring in the
fourth. making four runs on two passes
and singles by Wilson. Yap and Jack
son. with some slow fielding on the part
of the Midshipmen.
The return Of Capt. Humphreys. first
basen,an and Hogan. catcher. did much
to strengthen the Navy team. Kelly
pitched an excellent game for the Navy
except in the fourth inning, while FRA
ser. who succeeded Rothrock after the
second session. pitched steadily for the
visitors The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SYRACUSE LACROSSE
MEN BEAT BRITONS
Five Thousand Watch Thrill
ing Game Which Results
in 4 to 3 Score.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, y. ". April 22.-Syracuse
University downed oxford Cambridge
at lacrosse here to-day by 4 to 3
score. Weather conditions were ideal
and a crowd of 5000 cheering specta-
tors enjoyed the contest. The Orange
twelve started the game minus two
regulars, while Morley was unable to
play for the visitors.
Syracuse displayed some clever stick
work in the opening five minutes, re-
tanning the ball and making no eff
fort to score The Britons sensed this
attempt to feel them out. and accord.
ingly showed nothing. Neylan. who
made many brilliant plays, here inter-
cepted Syracuse pass and ran half
the length of the field, passing to
Capt. Hopkins. who scored a clean
goal.
Immediately after the following face
off the Brtons secured the ball, and
during a scrimmage in front of the SYRIA
cuse goal Pearson scraped in a second
goal.
syracuse braced here and scored
shortly after. Capt Lydecker counting
after receiving pass from Ross.
Schmidt tied the count with a clean goal
from scrimmage shortly before the close
OF the half Pearson gave Oxford-Cam-
bridge a one goal advantage, taliyins
from scrimmagc.
In the second half Syracuse literally
peppered the Oxford-Cambridge goal.
The visitors seldom had the ball and had
only one chance to score An caen shot
by Lord Wansbrough struck the crease
post and fel outside. In this half Ross.
the Orange scoring star. broke icose
from his close guard scoring twice and
winning the game for Syracuse.
Wertz. MacAloney and 1sowery starred
for the Orange defense. keeping the vis-
itors out OF Syracuse territory mos. OF
the time. Ross and Capt. Lydecker
shone on the attack. Clark, Neyland.
Lett and Pearson excelled for Oxford
Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Harvard Tennis Players
Have Picnic With Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 22.--In spite
OF game efforts on the part of the
midshpmcn Harvard outclassed the
Naval Academy this afternoon on the
local tennis courts. taking five OF the
six strings In singles and all three OF
those IN doubles. The latter, however,
were splendidly contested and the mid
shpmen were able TO force a third set
In two, OF the three strings. The sum
mary
STNGLES-Duane Harvard defeated Waid-
lch Navy. G-i. 10: Pfaffman, Harvard
defeated Ha rshman, 6--3. SO. 6--3. Guild
Harvard. defeated titzhugh, Navy. 6-3
G-3. Farnham. Harvard. defeated Shoup
Navy. g.. T-A5 Key. Harvard. defeated
Locke Navy. 6--:. e.: Replogle. Navy,
defeated Frost. Harvard. SD. 2-6. G--2.
DorBLEs--Duane and Pfaffnan. Harvard,
defeated waidlcl and Iiarshman, Navy,
6--4. Sd Guild and sI<cy. Harvard. de-
feated Fitzhugh and Shoup. Navy. ~.
t--s, 81 Farnham and Holmes. Harvard.
defeated Rockey and Locke Navy. Go.
80. 6s-t
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TAKES
SLAM AT WHI77ED
Was Released Because He
Broke Rules Declares
Irate Barney.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, April 22.--Goaded to
fury by the caustic criticism heaped
on the Pittsburgh management by
George Whitted, former Pirate, now
with Brooklyn. Barney Dreyfuss to-
day gave out first authentic informa-
tion as to the reason which caused the
Pirates to wabble in the race last year
when it appeared that they had the
National League pennant cinched.
"Whitted was fairly treated here
ana was released because we had good
and sufficient reasons for letting him
CO." said Barney; I'VE had trouble on
our team at a certain stage of the
1921 season because our rules were
not lived up to. / have never dis
cussed the matter because / did not
care to show up any of the men who
had failed to do the right thing.
'.whitted was the ring' leader of the
gang. One notable incident occurred
while we were playing in New York.
Whftted took several other members Of
the team with him on gay expedition.
That settled him with me. We We're
in the thick of the pennant fight at
this time and was ansered when
heard the details.
Il made up my mind then and there
that Whitted was through as PIRATE
and | got rid OF him at the first op-
portunity ] did not want to so INTO
details. for there are certain men still
on our roster who were mixed up IN
that defiance of the rules.
'"rhey will remain with US as long
AS they do what Is right. but the mo-
ment there is break on their part.
they will be dealt with as they deserve.
The words Of Whittod which reused
Barncys ire were that he had been
shunted to the Brooklyn club over the
waiver route, SO as to humiliate him
and that he had not deserved such
treatment because he had always
given his best efforts to the Pittsburg
team. lie also claimed that II was
the intention of the Pirate MANAGEMENT
10 waive him out OF the big leagues
and that the scheme would have worked
had the Brooklyn team not claimed his
services.
In this city il has been common
knowledge that whitted and Gibson
had several serious disagreemcnts dur
ing the 1921 playing season, but no re-
port heretofore has mentioned him as
one OF the players who failed to live
up TO the clubs rules.
Catcher Walter Schmidt. the holdou:.
was Indefinitely suspended by the Pi-
rate management to-day Catcher Nuke
Wilson was uncondiiionally released.
Pitcher Blake was released optionally
10 the Rochester club. Outfieder Tyler
was released optionally 10 the Charles
ton club. lnfielder stewart was re-
leased optionaily to Birmingham.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Ryan BLOWS Up in Seventh;
Giants Lose League Lead
Mile. Lenglen Extended
to Win Tennis Match

n n ONTE CARLO. April % CAS-
MI sociated Press).-Playing IN
the singles tournament here
to-day, Mile. Lenglen had mar
row escape from defeat, when she
succeeded in winning from Miss
Bristed only after two of the hard
est sets seen during the tournament.
The scores were 60. Go. Mile.
Lenglen's arrangement this year be-
ing that the first player reaching
six games wins the set.
Mile. Lenglen expressed confidence
in her ability to defeat Mrs. Mallory
this year. saying she considered MISS
Elizabeth Ryan much more dan
gerous player.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Trouble Arrives.

Half Of the sixteen thousand fans on
hand were Giant rooters and the praises
Of Rosie" Ryan were being sung with
out stint as inning after inning passed
without the semblance Of Dodger
threat Then along came trouble in the
seventh. Ryan suddenly lost the range
OF the plate and had to put the ball over
for both Wheat and Myers. who pro-
cecded to swat II 10 unguarded spots Of
the outiiold.
wlbert Robinson saw an opportunity
to keep Ryan worried. 50 he removed
Schmandt. who had failed TO connect
solidly IN the early innings, and called
i'm Dutch Ruether. a rare species OF pinch
hitting pitcher Ryan, considerably ner-
vous, was unable to get the ball over
once for Ruether and Dutch walked,
filling the bases. Pinch hitter number
two was Tommy Griffith and all Tommy
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Results at a Glance
COLLEGE BASEBALL

New Haven UE. L.. =; Yale, 3.
Columbia, IL; Wesleyan. >.
Fordhnm n: Boston College. a.
n. Y. U., 5; John Hopkins, 4.
Stevens. 4; Rutgers, o.
Waseda (Tokio). 4; Indiana, q.
Princeton, 4; Penn, 3.
Navy. II; Delaware, 4.
Army. IL; Williams, 2.
Michigan, 3; Illinois l.
Bates, 81; Boston College. o.
Dartmouth. q; Middlebury. ..
Brown. 8; Rhode Island state 4.
Iehigh, IL; Union. Z.
Connecticut Agriculture College, 2; Ma-sa-
chisetts Agricultural College. 1.
Holy Cross, z; Boston University 0:
Springfield \. M. G. a. College, o; syra-
cuse. 4.
Lafayette. 8; swarthmore. I.
Irsinus College. y; Hayerford College, y.
Penn State,sB; Gettysburg. 2
West Virginia, s.; Carnegie Tech. ,.
Manhattan College. O; Emgrant Bank, 3.
Ohio state, .; Purdue. I.
Providence. d; Clark University. !.
Princeton freshmen. II; Peddie Institute, ,.
e.. G. N. ", 8: Rensselaer, Poly. 2.
Colgate. D: Cornell. 4.
INTERsCHOLAsTIC BASEBALL.
George. Washington. o: Townsend. 1.
Manual Trimming. 3; Busltwick, o.
Irving school, y; DE In SaIic. 1.
DE Witt Clinton, .; Curtis Z.
Clason NJ. A.. .; Brooklyn =. n. $. I.
! Commerce, q: Evander ChiIds, 4.
Textile. 4; Morris. 3.
SWIMMING.
DE witt Clinton. 30; Morris. 2s.
Stuy,essint. 52: Richmond Hill. 4.
Manual Trimming. 81; Townsend, :.
Commerce 35; Erasmus Hall, 20.
ATHLETICS.
University Of Delaware. o.; stevens
NAVY. sa,s; Harvard. sah; virginia, 2sls.
Horace Mann, 56; McBurncy. s5; Ethical
Johns Johns Hopkins. esis; swarthmore, 1875.
Mcrcersburg Academy II; Penn Fresh
men. 81.
Princeton Freshmen. s6is; Lawrence,iIIe
Academy. 20ls.
LACROSSE.
Syracuse, 4; oxford Cambridge. >.
Johns Hopkins, 3; stevens, 2.
Army, IL: Harvard. =.
Navy, 3; Lehigh, 3
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Harvard. y; Navy. 1.
Lehigh. q; Rutgers. 0.
Yale second Team, 81 Springfield Y. NJ
MontcIair a.. C.. 4; Columbia. 3.
swarthmorc. o; Army. ?. M
POLO.
Eastern states u. g., Sis. Yale. q.
SCHOLASTIC TENNIS.
George Washington. 4: Townsend. l.
Clinton. 4: Stuyvesanf. q.
Curtis. 4; New Utrecht. 0.
Horace Mann, 3: ~. v. N. A., ..
SCHOLASTIC BAsEBALI
Dwight School. &; Mount Vernon. =.
Commercial, IA; Eastern District ,.
Poly Prep, o, Williams Freshmen. 8
Mount Pleasant Academy. ~; Collegiate
School. Z.
staten Island. 4; Princeton University, q.
Todd Shipyards, .; Etn River, Il
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
What Did Dugan Do
to Them? Hit a Homer

PHILADEf PHtA, April % CAmericanl. -
Tho former Athletic third basenan. Joe
Dugan, to-day was mainly responsible
for the TO victory OF Boston over the
Philadelphia Americans. Dugan's home
run into the bteachers with two men on
in the first inning gave tho visitors a
lead which was never checked. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Fifteen Thousand Chilled Fans See Joe Bush
Battle on to Victory by Score OF
of 4 to 2, After One Bad
Inning
M'MHLAN ADDS HIS BIT WITH TWO
CATCHES THAT PREVENT THREE BAGGERS
Huggins's First Baseman Performs Brilliantly Field,
His Catch Of SCOTS Wild Toss In Sixth
Being Wonder.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

Yankees trim
yesterday and gain
to While the Yanks
with
of considerably abeed by Wale Ppp the
Detroit Tigers
couple balls
Wild
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Highs hit CIinchcs II.

Crimes was the rext batter and Shea
looked a little relieved. but the pitcher
met Tie ball solidly an! chased "pusel
almost to center field bieachers toNget
his long clout. on the sacrifice fly the
tying run came across easily. Andy
High. who had twice before driven the
ball fiercely on a line but right into a
fielder's mitt, shot q whistling single to
center and runs four and five were
scored By the Brooklyns. Johnston
grounded out and so did Bert Griffith,
but the damage had been done.
Janvrin took Cranes place and Post
went TO first for the Dodgers as the
eighth inning opened. Kelley opened IL
with Texas Lacquer 10 left, but i'm at
tempting to reach second on the twist
ing fly he was cut down on second.
Janvrin made mess of SINNERS lick
but Smith grounded out and Ike Boone.
batting for shea famed, taking three
healthy. cuts at the ball.
The Giants died hard In the ninth.
After Bancroft had flied out TO Wheat
Rawlings. who appears to be wonder
fully dependable In pinch. singled TO
left Groh was safe on Janvrins fum-
BILE. and the crowd. which had begun
to make for the exits. suddenly halted
and retraced it's steps. There was every
promise OF another thrill and perhaps
winning Giant rally before the affair
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

had To do was to stand still while Ryan
tried desperately but in vain to locate
tbe plate. Wheat walked IN with the
arst Dodger tally as result
Brooklyn fans were In an uproar wniie
the Giant rooters made a poor job OF
trying to look cheerful and to assure
themselves that the rally was about to
he nipped in the bud. No such thing.
however. Ryan having hung out the
signal of distress. McGraw thought "
high time to remove him. and Pat shea,
another of the hopeful young Giant
twirlers. took up a weighty task. Post
was the third pinch hitter Robinson
called in at that stage and the rookie
looked threatening as he faced shea at
the plate, so threatening. in fact. that
Pat was unable TO get single stroke
across. The third successive pass forced
IN the second run Of the inning and the
bases. mind you. were still crowded and
there was nobody out.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
National Indoor Champions Lead With 81
Points, While Poly Prep Follows With IL,
and Clinton Is Thirds Schools Send
Leading Performers to Ohio Field
HUSSEY WINS BOTH 100 AND JAVELIN;
FIGUEROA ALSO SCORES 10 POINTS
Gallagher of ST. Benedcts Proves Best in Mile While
De La Sale Is Pressed by ST. Augustines in
Exciting Finish in Relay Race.
BY DANIEL.

Time f and with
srated
annual necholastc University
Track
marks
the
admit