davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
''P0TSY" CLARK
HASAARD TASK
Must Get Kansas Team in Shane
in Jig Time for Strong Army
Eleven.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. Shy the
Associated Press.)-George' t'Pot-
syn Clark, football coach at the
University of Kansas, has his work
cut out for him this season. His
team is matched to meet the year
round army boys at West Point,
Oct. Z, and Missouri Valley rules
do not allow football coaches to
take the field until Sept. 15. pot
sy" admits himself that he will
have his hands full.
The army team is always IN su-
perb condition." said Coach Clark,
"and it will be necessary for Kan.
sas to do some snappy work to get
In trim to meet them Oct. 7. More
over, the reports efn4oatink from
the camps Of our OWE Missouri VAL
ley rivals give us plenty to think
about"
According to those who hAve
watched his methods, Coach Clarh
Is laying the foundations OF soyne
great teams. DR.. Forest c. Alien
director Of intercollegiate athletics
at the University Of Kansas, said:
His system 10 good and his spfril
in fine. He places the responsible.
ity on the men ana induces self.
reliance. He has initiative and i'm.
aeinAtion."
Three other men will assist Il
rounding TIE KAnsas team int
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
new MARkSSET
AT QUINCY MEET

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-Local race
track records for both pacing and
trotting were broken here at the
race meet yesterday. Marie Earl,
bay mare, of Jenkins and Austin,
Carthage, ILL.,, clipped three-quar-
ters OF Q second off Charlie Sim
hnonds' pace record when she paced
the FIRST heat Of the event In 2:0S1a.
Maud c., bay mare, of z. Darra,
Rock Bridge, ILL.,, lowered by one
quarter Of second the trotting
record made Wednesday by Con
slant Leyburn. going the mile In
a:13A, and in the second heat
broke her own record with a mark
OF 3:11A' The third heat Of the
trot was made In 2:13h, equallins
the first record-breaking mark Of
Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON j
HAS HIGH HOPES

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept S.-tBy the
Associated Press. Although he
will be forced to rely mainly on
new material this season. George
l.. Rider, director of athletics at
Washington university, hopes TO
make>a creditable showing in the
Missouri valley conference football
championship struggle this fall.
Seven line men and three back
field players of last years eleven
are lost to the team as a result o!
graduation or leaving school, but
despite the loss of the backfieid
stars, Coach Rider said today tSo
backheld would be stronger this
year than last season owing to the
brilliant showing of freshmen. He
asserted that if he could shape up
a fairly strong line, the Plkers
football machine would present
powerful organization on the grid
iron.
director Rider is enjoying his
third year as director of physical
activities with the local institution
where he is in direct charge OF the
football team. He came to wash
ingtOn from the physical culture
department of the University Oh
Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
GIANTS Uneasy
Win over PILLS


Chicago. Sept. Shy The Asso-
ciated Press.l-Philadelphia failed
to check the New York Giants, and
the champions had little trouble
winning. Is " 6 and holding their
advantage over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, who blanked Chicago, 6 to O.
Cincinnati climbed to third place.
busting the Cubs. by pounding out
= 10 to s victory over St. Louis.
The American league rivals, St.
Louis and New York, were idle
while the Chicago White Sox nosed
out Cleveland. 3 to 8, in 10 innings.
and the Athletics took double
header from the Boston Red Sox. 7
to 4, and 3 to 0.
Catcher Yaryan, replacing RAY
Schalk, who was injured, in the
tenth, pounded out a homer in his
first time at bat to give the White
Sox their verdict. dtddie Rommel,
Mack's twirlj1g ace, hung up his
23rd victory by beating Boston in
the second game while "Tillie"
Walker cracked out his 34th homer
in the same contest.
Guy Morton, who has been on the
Indians disabled list because OF
illness, faced the White Sox in the
opening game, bus did not have his
old strength and had to give way
to Gwinn.
Ralph Pinelli, the peppery third
baseman Of the Cincinnati Nation
ais, fattened up his batting average
against the Cardinal twirlers, BY
getting four hits in as many times
at bat.
Grimm, of the Pirates, led the
attack against the Cubs with three
hits, making the only extra base
hits of the contest, a triple and
double.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
WORLDS BEST IN
NET GAME GATHER

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 8.-The
worlds best lawn tennis players
vert gathered at the Germantown
Cricket club today for the opening
Of the 41st annual national singles
championship tournament. Among
the 123 contestants entered were
4tAke- from the east. middlewest and
PAcihc slope and from Australia,
Spain and Japan.
OF the 30 matches on Tie rro.
4fAM t0d1y, nine were to be played
upon tho championship courts with
IN the gfsndstand enclosure, three
at Noon, three more 1T 2 o'clock
ana the last trio at 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

New York, Sept. S.-Skimming
with bird-like grace before the
,southerly winds that rumpled the
waters of Long Island sound today
the four British and four American
six-metre sloops, which on Satur-
day will begin a series of six team
races for the possession Of the
BIitish-American cup, went through
their final tuning up processes.
1t will be recalled that the first
series Of this trophy sailed in Eng
land last year was won by the Eng
lish yachtsmen who had not only
the advantage of knowledge of To-
cal conditions but were sailing
against American craft whose de-
signers were not too familiar with
the British rules of measurement
under which the two sets of craft
were built. =
This time such handicap as is
implied in familiarity with home
waters will be against the British.
The Americans, also, had hoped
that upon this occasion the Brit
ish boats would be built under the
American measurement rule but
conditions on the other side pre-
vented this so our yachtsmen
magnanimously agreed to waive
the agreement in this respect and
again our single stickers were de-
signed and built in accord with the
British rules
The present fleet of six-metre
racers combine beauty and whole
someness. They range on the wa
ter line from 20 to % feet. Their
masts must not exceed in length
twice the waterline length of the
sloop while the sail area varies
from ATS to 600 feet The problem
which the designers of the two
countries face is to harmonic all
factors such as waterline, quarter.
beam, sail area and the. like so that
the racers will rate six metres
1868 feet, and at the same Ting
attain top notch under all sailinl
conditions.
The American club which stand.
sponsor for the class is the CORN
THAN Yacht club of Oyster Bay
while British clubs associated il
this very sportsmanlike enterpris,
are the Royal Yacht Squadron, tn,
Royal Victoria, London, and tn,
Royal Thames Yacht clubs. Amer
lean yachtmen built IA sloops al
candidates for the honor of meet
ing the British this year and tn,
four selected were the Grebe. ownet
and sailed by r. D. B. Boardman
the Clyte, owned and sailed by H
B. Plant; the Lea, owned by ]. F
Birmingham, and sailed by Sher
man Hoyt, and the L'Esprit, owne,
by W. H. Childs and sailed by But
Ter Whiting. The British bohts ar
the Reg, N. Clark Neill, owner
Jean, Sir John Ward, owner; I
Cola, Third, owned by F. ]. Steph
en-. and the Carlyle, owned by w.
Robertson.
The eight yachts will sail as tw
teams, four on each Side. No Sin
gle yacht will receive a prize, tn
whole idea is team work. A zach
is credited with one point for eacl
yacht 1t defeats and one point TO
starting provided 1t finishes tn
race. Thus the first yacht that fin
ishes the 12-mile triangular o
windward and leeward course get
eight points, the second seven an
SO on. The whole idea is very in
teresting and frequently observer
see yachts paired off fighting GU
duels all over the course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
kNEPPER,
|SvvEEIzER and
JONES NOT Il


& Brookline. MASS, Sept. Shy
~ Associated Press. Three col
3ege youths who have not yet cast
their first votes. and an old master
" 80 years contested in the semi
Iiuals Of the national amateur golf
champiohship tournament today in
further argument over thes years
amateur supremacy in what used
10 be called an "old mans game"
~ those who did not play It or
know about 1t.
Jesse Sweetzer, who is a senior
II Yale and New York's metropoli-
tan champion, played Bobby Jones
o. Atlanta, Ca. who is soon to en-
ter Harvard, while Rudy Knepper
Of Sioux City, who is senior at
Princeton, played the former cham
pi6n, "Chick" Evans, who is an
alnmnus Of Northwestern and used
to Be caddy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
WELCOME FIRST
HORSE TODAY AT
CHICAGO TRACK

Chicago, Sept S.-The first horse
has arrived at Hawthorne track
for the race meet contemplated 70
mark the revival of the sport OF
kings in Chicago Sept. 80. He is
Incggna1ice. a 5-year-old owned by
EARLY s. Wright. Other horses are
expected at the track within the
next few days.
w. s. Kilmer's Exterminator may
be one Of the horses to enter the
Hawthorne meet. according to Jos.
eph H. Murphy, general manager Oh
the meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
ATHLETES MEET
FOR HONORS IN
A. A. D. EVENTS

Newark. ~ j., Sept S.-An army
OF athletes assembled at Weequa-
hic park today for the 3-day track
and field carnival in which the Jun
ior and senior A. A. u. champion
ships will be decided. The junior
events are on today's program. The
senior titles will be decfled tomor-
row and the relays anS decathlon
are to be held Monday More than
800 athletes were entered in the
junior events alone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
FOUR TEAMS'T0
PLAY FOR TITLE

The stage Is set for the semi-pro
fireworks at Douglas park Satuf.
day and Sunday. The Boosters, Mo-
hawks. Rrimems aAd Rock Island
Manufacturing company team will
get together TOY determine which
has the rightful claim to city hon
ors. II possible the winner viii
be matched with the best in Moline
to decide the twin-city. CHAMPION
ship.
The fifst game tomorrow ID
scheduled to start ut ! o'clock. An
admission Of 90 cents viii Be- chSrg-
ed to help defray expenses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
AMATEUR HEADS
AT ODDS AS TO
VOTING RIGHTS
Federation, Demands
Equality With the
"A. A. II.
BYWALTER CAMP.

Copyright. 1929. BY Tho Argus.)
Storm signals are out. ThS Ma
tional Amateur Athletic federation.
a new body formed last year. has
issued . statement as to its entry
into the American Olympic asso-
citation to the effect that II the or
ganixation joins that organization
It desires equal voting power with
the Amateur Athletic union and
that the principle Of. jurisdiction
which the A. A. U. claims over anna
teur sports in this country should
be removed. It is. hardly likely the
union will remain passive under
this demand. So it looks as though
the fight were really on.
While days have passed since
Jesse Guilford's inner round Of 80
at the national amateur meet at
Brookline the feat still stands out
as the greatest piece Of golf that
has ever been put up In a national
championship. This 80 gave Jesse
70 for. the day, Second days playJ.
One of the suggestive things
about this performance which wae
made over a wet course is that We
are developing, race Of giants and
it looks as though muscular. pow
erful men like Guilford and TOlley
asa well as Gardner and others who
can hit q powerful blow and keep
on hitting those lusty drives are
likely to be the leaders Of the links
provided they putt efficiently aud
be masters of the short game.
Guilford is one of the best ex.
amples Of a man who has enormous
power and also the touch on the
putting greens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
BILL JOHNSTON
NOT TO RETIRE


New York, Sept. S.-William NJ.
Johnston, of San Francisco, twice
national Lawn Tennis Singles
champion, and Davis Cup star. has
set at rest reports that this will be
his last season Of active competi-
ton.
ut would be foolish for me to
say positively that I shall be here
next year to play for the champion
ship" said Johnston before depart
ing for Philadelphia to play in the
national title event. But SO far
as I can determine my plans ;or
the future. I certainly expect to
keep on playing tennis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
SMITH OUT TO
SHOW up Mike
Asserts Someone wifi Find Out He
is No Set Up for Rock Is.
land italian,


Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Midget
Smith Nae ynrr bantam va,sht
N.s - ,s.,- D..s.. -
matcheo 10 meet MiAe Dunuee VI
Rock Island at Aurora on Sept.
Is. Yesterday let 70 4 loud yelp
~han \. ,Aorned nnndss NJ. h..n
"nen Nc -
matched with Joe Lynch oantsm-
weight champion, at East Chicago
on Sept. "a.
81 guess they figure I am a setup
for Dundee" smith said. Get the
Italian heat mo before thew match
Mo, WITH the ch.mnion M o,.e 49,
nit tia .inner of ths SAINT TX bnnt
to cont Irnch Rsc.nss nrr1ss
Se,aatad ~ prrran sra EXSis
Andarsnn 10 NJ rasson ha v,,i hsss
M TU MI, ~ hs.t th;s sss,or s,,~s me-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

All the credit for getting Du-
buque out OF the mire and into tho
more respectable position Of fifth
place is heaped upon the aged but
still capable shoulders Of Joe. They
are pointing out that no hopes were
held out for Dubuque getting OF
the bottom and yet the team came
through with nine victories In 10
starts and did just that in the last
couple Of days.
The upriver fans are solaced,
too, by the thoughts that Dubuque
didn't adxance a single player to
higher company. They say that
Cedar Rapids MarshalltOwn and
the others will be shot to pieces
by loss of star players, while Du-
buque will be able to start with
practically the safe strength that
showed SO we'll In the last 10 days.
Cedar Rapids advanced I'VE to
higher company. Pitcher Walter
Sitter and Outfielder Cletus Dixon
have joined the Seattle club Of the
coast league, while Shortstop Mich
aels and Outf1elder Sammy Lewis
are now sharing in thrills Of big
league baseball on the bench Of the
Pittsburgh club. Pitcher McCrack-
en- will not join the Detroit team
until spring, due to an injured
shoulder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Johnny Dundee isn't as tickled
as some people believe over the
match arranged for him with john
ny >Kilbane. That is to say, he
isn't so tickied over it, even sup
posing he ovefcomes his seruples
concerning the New York boxing
commissions attitude toward the
affair, and goes ahead with the
fight.
Not that Dundee's afraid, mind
you.
It's this IL rounds no decision
stuff that bothers him.
while l think I can get to Kill
bane and put him away inside IL
rounds" he says, ''the fact that
there's to be no decision makes my
work all the harder.
with no fear Of losing the de-
cision on points, Kilbane can re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
White ACCEPTS
LEONARD BOUT
Agrees to NO.Deeision Affair After
Repeated Assertions He
Would Not.

New York, Sept. S.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
was yesterday afternoon matched
to meet Charley White, OF Chicago,
in 12-round bout at Boyle's Thirty
Acres at Jersey City on Oct. 2.
The bout will be, no-decision
affair as decisions cannot be given
under the New Jersey boxing rules.
The men will weigh in q lSS
pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
SEMI PRO NOTES
FACTORY LEAGUE GAMES

FACTORY LEAGUE GAMES.
Games in the factory league to-
morrow are scheduled as follows
Deere 4 Co. VS.. Raj Iites at st.
Ambrose field.
velie VS.. R. /. Garments at
Browning field.
Red Jackets vs.. French a Hecht
II Rcd Jacket
Bettendorf vs.. Standard Oil at
0ettendorf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
ROUGH LANGUAGE
PUTS ROUSH OUT
OF GAME AWHILE

Cincinnati. Sept. SD Roush,
star outfielder for the Reds and for.
mer holdout king, was suspended
Indefinitely yesterday by John A.
Heydler, president Of the National
league, for language which he used
In q row with the umpire over q
decision on the diamond yesterday.
Heydlef's message to the club
reads:
Roush indefinitely suspended for
bad language to umpire"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Thrpe.Eye League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Three.Eye League.
Peoria, Z; Decatur, 6.
Rockford, Z; Terre Haute, 4.
Danville. 4; Bloomington, 1.
Evansville, 10; Moline, 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 0.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 6.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 5 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia, 7-3; Boston, 40.
Others not scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
NUSS KNOCKED !.
OUT BY R0STAN

Waterloo. Iowa. Sept. Skinny
Nuss OF De Pere, Wis.,, was knocked
out in the 10th round of his bout
here last night with Navy Rostan
Of Joliet. The bout was the fea-
Fture Of the American Legion state
convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
MISS RODGERS
wins FEATURE
Driver Spilled in Mixup at Ke-
vance Track, But Horse Fin.
iShes Race Alone.
Especial to The Argus.)

Especial to The Argus.) Z
Kewanee, ILL.,, Sept. SIN the
first heat of the first race today of
the 2:25 pace, Anwyn fell at the
first quarter, throwing the driver,
A. Chientz of Kewanee. He fin
ished the entire mile without a
driver, coming in fifth. Billie Ak
worthy, owned by Ira Colbert, and
Alexis and Billie c., by Ed Hall, De-
catur, also went down in the mix
up. but no one was seriously hurt.
Miss Francis Rodgers, owned by
R. E. Brady. Wyoming, won the
feature event. Summaries:
2:25 Pace-Purse $500:
Billie C. b. g. Wilson, &c l 1 /
Bonnie Buster, b. G. Eat
on Il z
Billie Axworthy, b. g. ga
noung) t...............3 2 q
Holly Rood Victory, b. G.
(Schlck) ..............2 4 4
Tommy. H.. and Azywin also
started.
Time-2:1sN: 2:1eA: 2:14h:
2:14A.
2:17 Trot-Purse $500:
Miss Frances Rodgers, b. m.
tEdwards) Il 1
Wainon, r. h., Smith ......2 l 2
Morgan Brook, blk. 6. (Eg-
Dert) ..............-.. ...S
Time-2:1SA: 2:24k: 2:17A.
2:15 Pace-Purse $500:
Bessie Cross, b. m. Nickel
/ ler) ............. L l
Bradbury, blk. 6. (Ganoung) 3 2 2
Gladys Marie, b. m. tTucker) 2 4
Miss Jennie E., b. M. (Sagen) 5 S
Little Girl started.
Time-2:14A; ALAN: 2:15.
| AT Morrison.
Especial to The Argus.)
Sterling. ILL.,, Sept. S.-San Ped.
70 Girl (Pierce) took the feature
event of yesterdays races at the
Morrison fair in three straight
heats. best time being 2:16 in the
third heat. The summaries:
! 2:14 Trot-Purse $500:
San Pedro Girl (Pierce) Il 1
Estrada Mac (Carlson) ......3 2
Della La Porte (McMillan) q 3
AIKEN Emily (Sholes) ......4 3 4;
Time-2:1S%: 2:17A: 2:16.
| 2:25 Pace-Purse $500:
Vandewey (Johnston) III /
Todd Gentry (Chandler) 20 2
DR.. Charles (Pierce) ........3 3
Eureka Maid tDeets) ..A.-.4 4
Billy McJoke and Cub Jr, alst
ran.
! TimeA2:14A: 2:16&: 2:161s.
i 2:19 Pace-Purse $500:
Lulu Todd (Eggle) ......4 2 1
Susie Hall (Burright) Il )
Miss Aegon (Peterson) "a 80 2
. REQ B. ,(Pierce) ......3 1 4
/ Time-2:19k: 2:19A: 2:1sk
2:19&: ANN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

tr n Dubsqss tAsg'rs Il
ready tnlh11g about next seapsn
N IL dlnD1n4. Kneou11e04
beyond measure By The teams
wonderful slowing Il the lAst
two weeks q H. grind, tAe
legs afs predicting great
things for The 1Ses ags fee16ea
Under Tie tntelAge II koa
NAAs lee 1eGinn1fy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
66eSPORI-O- GRAPH

Wi1A u Independents. The
ChloneoAn wanted very much
. resolve Dernlssien to come
In at ~ end Of the week bat
ewhen 10 learned that this was
net 70 Be thought Of he nd.
yised Manager ConselmAn e
figure hin among tie arrivals
n Q week Or tWA
Dewey Lyle 10 winding up q sue
cessful season ~ pitcher for the
Sigourney, Iowa, semi-pro club and
when he reports should be in tor
condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
LYON WINS GOLF TITLE.

Toronto.-George F. Lyon of To-
ronto, won for the fifth consecutive
year the Canadian Senior Golf as
'soeiation championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

How'd you like to hoof 1t from
San Francisco to New York and
back? Harvey Thoren, California
rival of Weston, does it with relish
Thoren visited Rock Island late in
June and yesterday was back in
The Argus office on his return trip
He says he made the complete Jour-
ney Of more than 5000 miles to New
York in IS days. 10 days better than
Weston's trans-continental record
His longest jaunt in any one day
was 4S miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Tickets win soon be Of the
press and plans for . selling
campaign Will be made 1T is
possible this year for season
tickets to b offered in advance.
Heretofore the uncertainty Of
wheAther . team could be re.
lied upon 10 comply with its
gsne contracts made It inad.
visahle to sell tickets In I'D.
vance. But now, with q thou
sand dollar forfeit ready to be
snatched BY the victim OF any
teams default, It is not likely
that the schedule announced
will undergo any changes be-
fore the Windup, unless there
should De . mutual understand
Ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Emmett Keefe is coming
back to Try for q guard position
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to remove from our=midst, by
death, our esteemed brother, Samuel
Gordon; and
Whereas, During the time of his MEM
bership in the Bargaintown Grange he
had by his genial and courteous DISPOSE
ton endeared himself to all our mem
bers.
of Bargaintown Grange do hereby give
expressions of profound regret that the
death of our brother, Samuel Gordon, has
deprived Bargaintown Grange of a mem
Der of splendid character and a loyal and
diligent worker; that we offer to his be-
reaved family and mourning friends our
heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That this resolution be spread
upon the minutes and a copy sent to the
b%ereaved family. also printed in the local
paper.
CHARLES .STUBER, Worthy Master.
LESTER A. DICK, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
BANK OFFICIALS TRIP.

Several officials of the First Nation
al Bank returned recently from a two
weeks trip, during which they in
spected several financial institutions
to get ideas for their new banking
house, which is to be erected at the
corner of Main Street and Washing
ton Avenue in the neal future. Those
who enjoyed the trip were President
and Mrs. John Ryon, Cashier and
Mrs. George H. Adams, and Director
and Mrs. Charles S. Adams. They
visited the cities of New York, Meri-
den, Harrisburg, Niagara Falls, Pitts
burgh, Erie and several smaller
towns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
eAPTIsTs EXCHANGE PULPIT

On Sunday morning and night there
will be an exchange of pulpits by the
several Baptist ministers of the main
land and Atlantic City. In the morn
ing Rev. Richard B. Mahoney, of the
Seaview Baptist Church, will preach at
the Ocean City church and Rev. Buck,
of Ocean City, will preach at the Som
ers Point Baptist church. In the eve
ming, Rev. Richard B. Mahoney will
preach at the Chelsea Baptist Church,
Atlantic City, and Rev. Thomas ].
Cross, of the latter church, will preach