davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ATLANTIC Y. G. MAY
SOON Be DISBANDED
Committee Of Yachtsmen to
Decide Future Of Lower
Bay Organization.

There is a possibility of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. one Of the oldest and best
known yachting organizations in the
country. being wound up. A meeting
of the members was held recently to
consider what action should be taken
to meet the present conditions. The
club has a membership of about 2o5, in
cluding active. honorary, life, navy and
Junior members. The club owns the
property at Sea Gate. which is ap-
praised at $4,000. Against this there
is a mortgage of $4,000 and the club
Indebtedness Is about $4,000.
For long time the interest In yacht
ing on the lower bay has been waning
and some members we.e in favor of the
club moving to the Sound, but 1t was
never in a position to do this because
of a difference with the city authori-
ties about the riparian rights of the
property it owns at Sea Gate That
difference has now been settled and
the club could sell its property. settle
all its bills and still have good sur
plus.
Some Of the members are in favor of
holding on. These. however. chiefly
represent the Sea Gate element who
naturally want the club to hold its
present position. To do this. however.
would mean that the annual dues will
have to be icreased and each member
be assessed a sum sufficient to meet
the present demands for payment of
bills.
AS the members could not agree on
what should be done it was decided
to refer it to committee OF five and
that committee is to report back to the
club shortly
The club is practically without Of
ficers. The nominating committee has
tried to prepare a ticket to submit to
the members. but has been unable to do
So Commodore Francis r. Mayer. who
owns the schooner Undaunted. was
senior flag officer last year. The other
officers were vice-commodore, Charles
7. Pierce; rear commodore. Ira l..
Beebe: secretary, Edward !. Graft. and
treasurer. John Scholl. The Atlantic
Yacht Club was organized in 1866 and
has for many years been the largest
yachting organization on the lower bay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900; two-year-olds
| naidens: three furlongs: Pinaquana. ia;
ST. Angelina, ia; Mildred Lorraine, ia;
Kewpie s., ia; Dcaric. f14. Lady Boss. ia
Mascotte, ia: tSuperbum. ia; Rejection
1f4 Golden Fork. IA; fTrankendia, ia.
IN. T. Griffin entry.
Second Race--Purse 81 900: claiming; four
year-olds and upward: six furiongs: sPlain
Biii. in9: Ross r.. ios; Betsinda, 105; LADY
hlan. r2o; .Heien Atkin. fO4; Car, III; T.
H. Pendergast. 10s; Mark West. TO-
Third Race--purse 81 900: claiming; four
Bleuet, 10: paul Connolly, ff2; Ras. los
sMaric Maxim. 100: sLocarno. I03 Cobalt
Lass. 10J 'Jago, 1i5: Pretcnder. III; 'Ace
" Aces, u.s. ssiesta, 105.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; allowance
four-yesr-olds and upward: six furlongs
scrapIs, 1O5: Bright Lights. 1OT; s.crvitor
ff2: Gain de Cause, 107; Rep, f05; Biff
Bang, 1O5 Mulciber, no.
Firth Race--Purse 81 500: the Merchants
Handicap: for three-year- mile Co.'S
tIgan. 10s; Commander McMeekIn. 1i2;
Marsdale. 1os; Miriam Cooper. 1903; Ash
land. f0T.
sixth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
threc-year-oids and upward; mile and SOW
III: sverity, 113: Alex. Jr., 1i0; Ettahe.
10: Mickey Moore, 10; Little Ed. 1io
woodthrush. ITO.
Seventh Racc---purse ~ 900; claiming: for
three -olds and upward; mile and six
.eenth: Grace King. 97: King Fisher. III.
Sammy JAY. 110: tulsa. III; Nordeck. liz
Tfofneward Bound. 10t: r.nkross. 100.
Weather clear; track muddy.
.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NeH Enters Giants Fold;
League Meeting Is Moved
Waite Hoyt, Yankee
Pitcher, Is Married

N the presence of relatives and
few friends Waite Hoyt, star
L pitcher OF the Yankees. and
Miss Dorothy III. Pyle were married
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Pyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Il. Pyle at 1914 avenue y,
Brooklyn. The two have been sweet
hearts since their high school days.
She attended Packer Institute and
Hoyt went to Erasmus High.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Wallace J. Gardner of st.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Kathryn II. Leonard Of Ridgewood.
N. ]. The best man was Harry
Harper, star left handed pitcher of
the Yankees. y
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which the bride and groom left
for Atlantic City, where they will
remain for two weeks. They will
then go to Hot Springs. where Hoyt
and other Yankees will start their
preliminary training. Afterward they
will go to New Orleans. Mrs. Hoyt
will accompany her husband North
with the team.
The bridal party attended the per-
Torrance Of the Music Box Revue
at the Music Box last night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Billiard Results

Ray Palmer, the home representative. yes
terday went 10 the top OF the standing In ths
New York state professional championship
Recreation IN Brooklyn. Palmer defeated
Chesebrough Otis. former champion, by 0o
to 40. Each had a run OF four. The match
went scventy-nine innings. In the night
match John Layton defeated Pedro ccrde by
90 TO ~: Layton ran and Cerdn = They
ineets Otis this afternoon aud Palmer to
night
An effort 10 decide the national amateur
class & 1872 ballSlinc billiard championship
failed again last night at Cranfields room.
Julian Rice defeated G. Y. Mathews by 100
70 17e. the winner averaging 9 s.2. and max.
and averaged c4-3i. As ". q. Merrill. the
o;hor player in the original three cornered
tie. had dcfcatd Rice there s another tri-
angular deadlock In the nineteenth inning
Mathws held the lead by ii0 10 -. hut then
Rice made his high run and started 10 move
10 victory.
Martin Irwin scored n double IN the
Greater New York amateur pocket blliiar RI
tourney at Jack Doylc's last night. He de-
feated Joseph Roscnwasser by u 10 20 ard
John Renwanz by ~ 90 20. II WAS Irwin's
nth consecutive victory.
In the English billiard class u champion
siip tourney William Shepherd beat william
Porter by 200 to iIs.
suydam and l.. Laux were the victors IN
The class A tourney of the Buahwick Anna
ieur Leagues pocket billiard tournament AZ
I.awler Brothers Academy last night. Euy-
ram beat J. Walsh - 20 40 and Laux de-
seated Purcella Is 20 G3.
In the class u tourney w. Jack disposed
OF q. Perry by ~ 10 ~.
j. Nendlcow, j. Yates and A. Fletcher
were tho winners IN the class G tourney.
Alfred De Orc became III yesterday ana
notified the s;trang academy tha' he will b.
unable 10 play Ralph Greenleaf there lo-fay
John Layton will play Grecnleaf this after.
room and evening. George Moore Will meet
Mir, Tomorrow and Bob Crnnefcx vsll ~
ttvccnlcn ia oppoucnt Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Playfellow Case Called;
Sinclair Is Not Ready

TT HE Playfellow case was called
before Justice Kapper in the
L Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yes
terday morning. but DR.. Philip Bren-
nan. counsel for Harry +. Sinclair,
asked for a postponement- The at
torney said he was busy on two
other cases. Harry 8. sullivan,
counsel for James F. Johnson. an
swered ready. but reluctantly agreed
to the postponement. The case was
then put on the calendar for Febru-
ary 2.
The suit fs that brought by Mr..
Sinclair to recover 100000 the price
he paid Mr.. Johnson for the three
year-old thoroughbred colt PlayfeI-
low. Mr.. Sinclair claimsd the colt
is a windsucker. In former trial
the jury disagreed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

in recognition of Clark Griffith's master
stroke of bringing Peckinpaugh there.
The owners Of the Yankees are going
to the meeting two strong, and very
likely will be accompanied by Miller
Higgins and Ed Barrow. Tyrus Cobb is
coming up from Georgia to meet Frank
Navin--and the Yankee Colonels. 1t will
be recollected that the small matter of
getting one or two star outfielders still
bothers Col Rupert and Col. Huston,
not to mention Higgins.
Evers to Assist Gleason.
Johnny Evers will not return to the
Giants as a coach this year. Rumors to
the effect that he was to take the place
OF Jesse Burkett. who has not yet
signed. were throttled yesterday when
Kid Gleason sent the word broadcast
that he had engaged Evers to act as as
sistant manager of the White Sox. This
news comes as great surprise-first,
because It means that Evers leaves the
National League after nineteen years of
service In the senior circuit: and. sec
ondly. because Rhody Wallace had been
regarded as sure Of the job.
We think we see the influence OF John
McGraw there. Mac could not use
Evers himself--he wants an old catcher
to coach his pitchers rather than an old
infielder or outfielder. So MAC" must
have asked his old Oriole pal the Kid,
to give the one time Crab a job. Evers
came to the Cubs from Troy, his birth
place, in 1902. Twice he WAS leader Of
the Cubs. Gleason will find Johnny a
valuable assistant.
Evers will be out there working to
beat the Giants again In the spring, for
the White Sox are to come North In
company with the New Yorks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Army Hockey Team Loses
to M. |. 7. by Single Goal

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
WEST POINT, Feb. LIN one OF the
hardest fought and best played games
of the local season Army was beaten at
ice hockey to-day by Massachusetts
Agricultural College by the close score
OF 4 to ..
The Aggics, with Collins always star
ring. were speedy skaters and clever
stick handlers. Katsner. Army's goal
tender. was busy throughout turning
back the farmers hard thrusts.
The Aggies led until wkithin two min
utes of the end OF the final period. when
Marinelli, who again featured for the
Army to-day by his fine work, shot
Aggies' case. which tied the score at
A well directed shot by Lyon. how
ever. gave the Aggies another goal and
the game with one minute 20 play. The
contest was played on Stuart Rink and
the ice was excellent
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Warner Appointed
Coach at Stanford
CTANroRp uNrvERsrry. Cal.

CTANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cat.
Feb. i.--Appointment of Glenn
~ Warner. head coach at the
University OF Pittsburgh. as sad-
viaory coach for football at stan
ford University for the next two
years was announced by school Of
ficisls tonight. After two years
ss advisory coach Warner will be-
come head coach at Stanford for
three years. II was stated.
Andrew Kerr. football coach ri
Pittsburgh viii become head coach
for the noxt two years. and q. II.
Thornhill. coach of Centre College
football team. will be coach for two
years.
Warner. " was stated. was Of
fercd the position OF head coach to
be effective Immediately. but could
not accept. as tie is under contract
with Pittsburgh for two years
'o"asS' %
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

were dazzling. Perhaps they were un-
necessary.
AS a three cushion performer Collins
was an expert. evidently familiar with
the angle game. Generally he was more
meteoric than reliable.
Renner is a great open table exec
utant. He plays what Maurice DAILY
calls five by ten balkline." II he ac-
Quires any conception Of the modern sys-
tenn OF balkline he Will be formidable in
amateur ranks.
When the seventeenth inning was
completed the score board showed an
even game, ia each. In eight innings
Renner left the balls close together four
times. twice in the upper left corner.
once at the middle of the foot rail and
once in the lower loft balk. Neverthe-
less at the end Of the twenty-seventh
inning there was only one point OF diff
ference. 231 and 232, Collins having the
lead.
Renner finished his thirtieth opportu-
nifty by miscuing and giving Collins one
more setup. Collins however, stopped
at thirteen. couple Of tens gave the
Buckeye ESQ and lead OF one. Supple
menting this with 81, he reached ISL
Then he made six blanks in seven in
nings.
Collins had several good openings and
was favored with "kiss-on." But he
was helpless. The closing innings re-
flected traditional and embellished glass
arm cue welding. The scores by in
nings:
CLARKsoN vs. GARDNER
!. 2s. /, u, 80. IL. is. 2i. Z. q. OF
0. 80. 4. 0. Al. o, 2, II, o. IL, 2. Total. 900
Average, 1926. High runs, 80, 30, A.
Edward W. Gardner--12, /. 8. o, ., s, 2, "a,
ss. "a, :. !. =. .. i 8. 23. 1s. 10. /. 5. 10.
o. I. 4. .. q. ., o, H. =, O. o. 9. Total 26f Az
crage, 9-36. High runs. "a, 3s. %.
CLARKsoN vs. APPLEBY.
F. s. Appleby-i. ~. .. 40. 1. 1, 0. 3. 10. 0.
:. Q. 9. z. 4. s3. !. 5. -. %. ]. 81, =. !.
500. Average. l3-4f. High runs. 40, SO. 80.
T. Henry Clarkson--0. s. 2, ~. Q, o, o, q, 4.
9, i.o, 3, 10. 9, Q. 1; 2s; p, e. L 9, 81. y.
2e5 Average. i0-41. High runs. %. 81. o.
RENNER VS.. COLLINS.
Emil A. senner-t7. 0, Q. =. 90. 5, T..
20. II. 5. II. :. %. Q. 9. IS. 81. g. 9. II.
I. Q. 8. 2. !. I. 10, I. 3. 8. 10, TO- 81. O..
Total. 400 Average. 4a-4a High runs.
: percy s; iG5oll,ns-o. !. u. %. o p, 9, q.
2. /. Z. I. 9. 9. !. IL. o. 13. !. 8, o. 4.
Total. 200. Average. o5-4s. High runs.
Referee. william C. Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

How many clothiers do
you suppose have dumped
overheard their cargo Of
good resolves and turned
with the tide of lowering
standards?
For nearly fifty years or
good ship Quality has kept
right on her course-and
there she holds!
Get aboard at the 'sfour
corners!
Good things to wear for
men and boys. VI
DoWn-to-date in prizes
and up-to-date in style.
"Moneyback" guarantees
safe passage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
ut 18th St. -Four at az. ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ct 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
THE ALL TIMERS.

Many imposblity
then the
nationwide gathered
college
against practically the
opposition
o. bound be WIDE
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
RAYMOND to Coach Harvard.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Feb. Wendell =. Ray
mond OF Brockton. has been appointed
coach Of the Harvard second baseball
team. He captained the Brown Univer-
sity rine for two seasons, and after q
summer on the Binghamton team of
New York State League became a
teacher, and since 1921 has been located
at Middlesex School. lie is at present
a student in the Harvard graduate
school.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
HARVARD.

Harvard another university with as many stars summer night
Lewis and put DAILY dwick
Cambridge might Cumnok
Brewer
Bowdich
Buell.
hayee
problem
Or he
O. he color O
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Belle Of Elzabethtown
Beats Sprinters in Cuba
Makes Own Pace and Wins by
Three Parts of a Length.

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-The February Han
d.cap. a dash at five and a half furlongs
which was provided as an attraction a
Oriental Park this afternoon, brought
cut a field OF smart sprinters. 1t fur
nishcd an interesting contest when Belle
Of Elizabethtown beat Tho Boy by three
parts of length. A well circulated tir
on Last One brought strong support foi
that racer. but failed dismally. He
could do no better than finish third
The winner made all her own pace and
ran the first half in IS 3-5.
Ideal racing conditions brought out a
large crowd. The weather was warn
end the track lightning fast. The re
suits:
FIRST RACE--Trree-year-old claiming
purse 500; five and a half furlongs
io first, Ds coI Chile. 100 lprbbe sH aa
1. g to 8 and 4 TO 5. second: Elias o.. 1oi
aWIlSon). 70 70 1. e and e I. third
Girl Awning and Smiling Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threc-y year -olds and up
Tsrs claiming s purss 500 s1 forIongs e,
] % 70 ). first G5a.ian, 'ios d!enneds,, y {
l. G 10 and to 8. second: Koran, 10s
fpooD. TO l., 70 I and to 2, third
Time 1874. Rankin, Zuluiand. Raneau
American Eagle. Major Parks and The
Enquirer also ran.
Third RACE--Three-year-oid Febrert
Handcap: purse 5000; five and a half FUR
longs. Belle Of Elizabethtown 117 (Ffelds),
o to ., 4 to o and 2 TO 8. first. The Boy,
fi6 (Kennedy). to J. 70 and I 70 =
second: Last One. III Pickens), 6 TO d
. to 5 and 1 to 5. third. Time, 06 20.
Graussian and Mayor House also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-year- and up
ward; claiming; purse 500; one milo and
fifty yards. Cainito, os (Penman), 2 20
T. TO 5 and 2 to o, first: who Can Tell.
90 CMcLaughlin), . 70 I. 4 to and to ..
second: Felix NJ. t0s tMoore), to I,
30 and 4 to 5. third. Time. "a is.
List, Light Fantastic, Bulger, Rey Ennis.
Timothy J. Hogan and Toss Up also ran.
FIFTH RACE-'rhree-y year -olds and upward
claiming: purse s700; one mile and fifty
Yards Gnlou Berry. 103 tHunt). o 70 I,
Z 10 9 and q TO 8. first; Bacchanaiien. ps
fscheffeD, . to 4. 2 TO I and even. second
Rockpprt, ff3 (Dominick), Z TO 2, 7 TO
and TO 10, third. Time. 43 AS. Dolly
o.. Baby Faust. Suez. Great Hawk and
Tawasentha also ran.
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward
claiming; purse s700; one mile. Wise Man.
los (Pribble), q to 2, to 2 ard TO 4.
first: Maysvil1e. 1o2 fwiison), 8 to 2, 1 TO
and 10 4. second Mary Jane Baker.
fO2 (Penman), TO 1. to and even.
third. Time. 4 ~ 10. Peggy Rives, Candle
Light. Harry W. Stevens and Little Gink
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Another Offer for Ryersors.

MrDDLErowN, N. ", Feb. Ira
Ryerson, noted trainer and driver OF
Goshen, who recently received an offer
OF $4,000 year and expenses 20 re-
turn to Austria. has just been the re-
cipient OF another big offer. This ono
came from Hugo Kimber OF Sarmand.
Hungary. one OF the wealthiest residents
of tltct country and the inan hy whom
Ryerspn was employco Tor years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Valentine Has Low Score.

speciol Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HER,Lp.
BrrLEAIR HErGHrs, Fla. Feb. 1.-The
Bachelors Hall tournament played yes
terday resulted In victory for T.. A.
Valentine Of Chicago. who got around
with s5 with a handicap OF 10. which
ravo him net OF 75. Five players were
tied for second place. The low gross
score was won BY A. n. Schutticr. also
OF Chicago. who turned In an even 80.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PRINCETON.

For
Church
Riggs Wheeler
a Of others
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
YALE.


OF Shevln
Hefefnger
Adc
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

mighty be hard to
the
O any the field
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Ju.t Here ana There.

AL Bridwel, one time shortstop OF the
Giants. will manage the independent club
at Oneonta. N. Y, next summer BY the
way. It was at Fleischmann's, N. T., not
so far from Oneonta. that Miller Higgins
got his real professional start on a sum-
mer hotel team.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
IONAL AMATEUR BILLIARDS = BASEBALL NEWS RAGING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1899, bu THE New YoRK HERALD.
PESSIMISM.
As zoe gaze upon the snoW
Turned to slush.
And zoe contemplate the ice,
Not0 but D,ush,
We sincerely long for spring,
Clad In green, to come and bring
Bright hned floWers, blosson,ing,
And the thrush.
But mhcn April docs drrire
On the spot,
We may find toe'd rather haze
What toe'ue got;
Z For, NTH thirty days OF rain,
she may bring the grippe again
And a plumber for the drain,
Like as not.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Mass. AgEica tiN

Goais--Ffrst period-CollIns, I 40: Lyon
3: Marinell. f2 :30 Second period-Mari-
NELL, 2:45: Collins. 6:fs. Third period
Marfneiii, 1875: Lyon. Ia Substitutions--
Army--O' Shea for Woods. Woods for O'Shes.
Rich for Stevenson, Stevenson for Rich.
Massachusetts Aggies-Lamb for Haskins
fIaskins for Lamb. Whitaker for Gordon
Gordon for Whitaker. Referee--Major Harris
Army. Time-Three is minute periods
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MICHIGAN

be
probably could better it,
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

To-day's schedule Isl 1:30 p. NJ. Edwaro
w. Gardner vs. T.. S. Appleby; S15 p. NJ,
Edgar G. Appleby VS.. Emil A. Renner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Evers Signs With Gleason,
Which Stops Talk Of Return
to McGraw's Team.
ny DANIEL.

Art Nehf. eft handler par excellence,
hale fellow well met and an ace off
the field as well as on the pitching peak,
has signed his 1922 contract with the
Giants. Jim Tierney announced yester-
day that he had got the southpaw's
agreement. and he regarded II as a par
ticularly pleasing development, making
no bones about the fact that he likes
Art In that particular we will say that
jim has lot of company.
Nehf Is wfntering at his home in
Washington. Ind. He reports Mrs. Nehf
and the two little Nehfs as weathering
the rigors of the rough winter In happy
style. However. the fact that Nehf is
not entirely a regulation. honest to good
ness pitcher with a union card is de-
monstrated by the fact that he does not
write that he Is very anxious for March
! and the conclave OF Giants at San An
tonic to roll around. A ball player send
Ing letter I'm winter without saving
something about being crazy. to go out
there and throw few under a hot sun"
certainly Is rara avis bird, as some-
body once said up at Tammany Hall,
not 10 speak OF sui generis and pecul-
lar guy.
Nehf. 1t win be recollected. had quito
streak OF tough luck In the world
series last fall. but II broke Just in time
TO let him pitch a victory over the Yam
kees--a crowning triumph which closed
the series. Nehrs signing will bring
further groans from Pittsburgh. which
has sworn vendetta against the south
paw. He beat the Pirates every time
ne faced them in 1921--scven, we be-
lieve. He always could beat them. and
the Pirates know II. Any Pittsburgh
Finger who gets the assignment to go
out and debate with Art Immediately is
open to condolences from his team
mates.
With Nehf signed nearly all the Giant
pitchers are in the barn. Only Phil
Douglas and Jess Barnes remain on the
outside--and they are expected In short
~. or the regulars only Bancroft.
Kelly and Meusel have yet to turn in
their signatures. Bancroft and Mrs.
Bancroft are disporting themselves on
the golden sands at waikiM, for they
have gone TO Honolulu. That's quite a
transition-from the ice and SHOWS and
sub-zero temperature Of Superior to the
zephyrs Of Hawaii. Pretty soft for the
captain.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Washington Lands Meeting.

Washington seems to be monopolizing
all The big conferences. Not content
with being the scene Of the international
congress. the capital has taken over the
annual schedule meeting OF the Ameri-
can League. the cali for which was re-
ceived at the offices OF the Yankees yes
terday. Ban Johnson has summoned
the club owners to the shadow Of the big
dome. and they are to gather on Wednes-
day. February 8.
The place and the date come as
great surprise. as 1t practically had been
settled that the meeting was 10 be held
in Chicago on Friday. February 10. A
league meeting in Washington will be
novelty. and II seems entirely fitting
that the American League should con-
vene In the national capital. Perhaps
Ban handed the meeting TO Washington
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
nenner Defeat. Collins.

Tho game Mt night IN which Renner
defeated Collins was n slow one. Yet 1t
was close and interesting. Execution
predominated. Orthodox baIkline was
not observed. To the contestants II
wss closed and sealed book. Collins
was pyrotechnic. Rcnner was deliberate
and applied himself to shot making.
some mssse strokes made by Collins
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-28
coeur d,AIene pIvidends.
HecIa Made Big Increase.


hghm declining metal prices ana
Callahan suspend production on NO
remained inactive for just two years
situation caused the ram
April 1921 an they renamed
The Hercules is not moor
the public regarding dlVdehus
that merely
conditions just prior to the suspension IN
resumption production TINS year.
credited with the same payments
been received regarding
which assumed to be the same as
preceding quarters possible have been increa
ed The record in 1922 that made
in 1921 although there a the earnings of
roynei in announcing last quarter while
the earnings for the quarter of the dividend paid
m board of directors advisable to increase the
increased it's dividend payments
of 1921 extra dividend OF 80
in The large and sue
the and irregular shipments
for profits dspursed above
dividends this more thn $ooVVO
Outlook Next Year
though low compared with the
upwards OF SlOOOOOOo are never
highly last year is due solely
70 the proved conditions the last half of the year. an I'M
and which mas every
evidence of pemanence improvement Metal prices are
that the outlook is for sun hser
It that basis that operators
promises to witness prouuc-
approach the banner year oil the wa"
naturally give great impetus TO
the people of the Coelm denes
~ IN noion to hail confident that 1t holds great
prosperity.