davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

H. E. Lyles. But on Friday, March Sd there will be no meeting of the Campfire because of the High School play that will be given by the Seniors on the evening of that day.
 Miss Ella Considine attended a conference of Exchange Managers of the9S. N. E. Tel. Go. in New Ha- ven last week. ~z..t to Miss Della Williams of New York has been spending few days with Miss L. A. Gookins. ->
 Miss LaMoine Gookins is in New York purchasing her spring stock of millinery.
 Mrs. Charles Mackey who has been spending, several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Quinn has returned to her home in Pitts field. .4.. -I :.
 Miss Lucy Teague has been on the sick list the past week. .Fs.<
 Wallace Weaver is home for few days from Red Bank, N. J. n
 Mrs. B. s. Garfield is on the sick list. . .-...
 The Camp Fire met with Mrs. Albert Rhoades on Friday, Feb. 17th. Mrs. Rhoades gave them very in teresting talk on Shubert, after which the girls enjoyed hearing some of his selections on the Victrola. Refreshments were / served and everyone had very pleasant time.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
DEEP LAID PLOT IS FOUND BY REPORTER
(Continued from page n,

(Contlnued from page 1) v Gentlemen, other towns have tried this thing and after a while it has petered out. Now if we start it we want to keep it going and the only way to do that is to put on sale every bit of our regular merchandise at prices that will be almost cost
 That's just what we are all going to do' said Will Ingalls,"
 " Well; I have talked with nearly every merchant in town, said Allyn Fuller, land Pm convinced that the Canaan Merchants Bargain Day is going to be the biggest thing ever pulled off in this or any other town. The prices on everything are going
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
HOUSING MEETING OF : .... MILK PRODUCERS

(Continued from page 1) Subscriptions to certificates of indebtedness, unpaid. .35, 5,253.45 Land, buildings and equipment 3,315, ,455.87 Less reserve for de- M preciation .229,869.49
 3,Os5,586.38 Patents and trade marks 4,834.00
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Prepayment and deferred


 charges, insurance, taxess rent, etc. ......a. 131 ,326.S $10,754,040.4s
 LIABILITIES Due members for milk $5,522, ,006. B Accounts payable. .... .264, ,570.14 Contracts payable. .... 336,333. 33 Accrued insurance, taxes, payrolls, etc. ......... .15,572. .01 Certificates of indebted .. ness ...............1 1,141 ,991 .59 Mortgages payable .31e, ,931.T2 Reserve for interest on cer- tificates of / indebtedness, mortgages and bonds. 57,S10.47 Subscriptions 65, ,022. .53 Bonds payable. ........ 0,000.00 Deductions from patrons accounts for working capi- tai and to retire outstand- ing indebtedness (Certif- cates of indebtedness for this amount to be issued under date ofs May 1, 1922) ..............2 z, 1891 ,35S.9 9S Reserves:
 For sales losses $11, ,410.04 For advertising 37,858.74 For local association ex- penses .:..... 36,S97.14
 s6,165.92 Deferred credits. 2,277.52
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

charges, insurance, taxess
 rent, etc.. ...-........-..1 131 ,325.81 010 FRA nAn Ac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
COURT NEWS

Citizenship was granted Sig void Stolsvik, native of Norway.
 Citizenship papers were grant ed to Nils Andrias Olson this morning.
 Harry Sumdum pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary not in a dwelling house.
 Upon motion of Arthur G. Shoup, district attorney, the court dismissed the case of the United States against Benson Ashneal, charged with forgery.
 David Peratovich. Native youth of the West Coast, who pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery early in the week, will be sentenced Monday morning at 10 o'clock. He is represented by Will H. Winston.
 J. Nelson, charged with statu- tory offense, pleaded not guilty. The trial was set to follow that of Bannucci.
 The trial of Charles Lynch, in- dicted on a murder charge IS ex- pected to continue for the next several days. Five witnesses have testified, yesterday after noon and today. including Sarah Lott, Louis Wigg, Maggie Gun yah and Sam Kawagundin, of Wrangell, and Dr:: A. B. Jones of Petersburg, who was in Wran- gell last fall. The first four tes- tifed to having been near the scene of the attack alleged to have been made by Lynch upon Harry Nakamoto, while the latter testi- fled that he had attended the man before his death. The jury sitting on this case consists of:
 J. P. Brisbois, R. A. Bartholo- new, Alex. B. Taylor, W. G. Wickstrom, John F. Bloom. Har- ry Diamond, c. D. Richardson, Harold Jorgenson, Frank Under. hill, w. C. Anderson, w. E. Cur. tis, and Ed. Robinson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
BEST THINGS ABOUT LOVE

You never believe that anyone ever loved just as you do.
 You want to tell him everything you have ever thought or said or done.
 You are sure that every other wOm- an Is anxious to take him from you.
 You cannot imagine life without him.
 You resent any criticism of him from other people.
 You are jealous of his mother. be- cause she knew him first.
 You count a day blank in which you do not see him.
 You are sure that If you marry him earth will be better than any poets paradise.
 You would rather live in one room with him than in a palace with any one else.
 If you fail to feel like eight of these nine things. including the last don't marry him.-Tt-Bits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
FACTS AND FIGURES

The United States paid France $15.. 100000 for the Louisiana territory.
 The United States lost far more sol. diers in the Civil war than in the World war.
 In 20 years 1s3.0OO homes have been broken up In the United States by divorce courts.
 The total American casualties In the World war were 3O2,612, with deaths numbering THIS.
 The production of copper In the United States has increased more than twenty-five fold since 1880.
 There are 5,004 lighted aids to navi- gation in the United States. Of these 1s5OO are either lighthouses or major lights.
 The United States Is now making for its laboratories 800 rare chemicals which were formerly imported entire ly from Germany.
 Spencer, Ind, Is the town nearest the center of population of the United States. The exact point is S.3 miles southeast of Spencer. Ind. in the "ex- treme southeast corner of Owen county"
 The racial composition of the pop ulation of the United States in 1920 shows the country to contain 94. .S22, ,431 white persons, 10. .463, ,013 negroes. 242.- 959 Indians, 111,625 Japanese, 61 .696 Chinese and 9,4S5 others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

In November Mrs. Lizzie Arols of Wrangell circulated a subscrip- tion list for donations for relief of Karelia. Mrs. Arola, who is now Outside, has requested the Sentinel to publish the following letter:
 San Francisco. Calif.
 November 28, 1921. Mrs. Lizzie Arola,
 Wrangell, Alaska. Dear Comrade:
 Enclosed please find official re. ceipt for the sum ot S68.4o the amount you collected for famine relief in karelia.
 On behalf of the wor kerr karelia and the karelian Committee, Fin. nish Socialist Federation of San Francisco, 1 extend to you their deep appreciation and thanks for your timely and generous response 10 this most necessary work.
 Sincerely yours, Karelian Committee Finnish Social. ist Federation of San Francisco
 Secretary,
 Nestor Mattson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
Notice

The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet in the Redmen's hall on the evening of Thursday, February 2. at 8 o'clock.
 All ladies of Wrangell who are eligible for membership are in- vited to be present.
 Florence Scribner,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
ARABIAN PROVERBS

When the lion. withdraws the hy- enas play.
 Shut the window through which . bad odor comes.
 The remedy against bad times is to be patient with them.
 A clear loss Is better than q pOssi- ble profit far distant. Do not order the tree to be cut down which gives thee shade.
 Cleanse thy heart from greed and thy foot shall remain free from fet- ters.
 There are three things never hid den-love. a mountain and one riding on a camel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Pete McGregor came in this week from the Towers camp. He reports that Dan McShane has been saving wood and doing other kinds of real hard work lately, and is looking 50 per cent better than he did a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
School Notes

The High School is beginning work on a play which they ex- pect to stage sometime the latter part of March. The title is Mary Jane's Pa The play has 15 characters. The cast had a first readingrehearsal Wednesday evening.
 Miss Rees: ''On which side of the Border is Flodden Field, Rob- ert?"
 Robert: "On the other side. The High School basket ball team is ready to play Petersburg. Captain Gunderson is waiting for word from the Petersburg team regarding the game next Satur- day.
 The children of the primary grades enjoyed a half holiday Monday morning. The pipes in the room were frozen so the room was without heat. Why couldn't it have happened in the High School assembly?
 Donald Sinclair, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

In the Seattle Spirit, official pub lication of the Chamber of Com merce, are the following interest ing facts concerning the Alaska railroad:
 Completion and driving of golden spike expected in mid-February.
 Built by United States Army en- gineers at total cost of s56, ooo, = 900.
 Connects Seward, on the Coast, with Fairbanks, interior metropolis, a distance of 467K miles. Branch lines bring the total mileage to 53o.o3.
 Preliminary surveys were made in 1914, and actual construction began in 1915. Last unit to be built-Riley Creek bridge.
 Trains have been running be. tween Seward and Anchorage, II miles, for I5 months.
 The railroad opens up fertile ag- ricultural lands, four wealthy mi nlng districts, Mount Mckinley national park and prospective oil fields.
 Estimated passenger revenue up to final completion of the road is SI, 1000. 900.
 Rate on hay, grain and potatoes from Seattle to Fairbanks along the old route via St. Michael and Yukon river, S7o a ton; from Se- attle via government railway, S3o a ton.
 Branch lines tap Chickaloon coal mine, now operated by the Navy with the eventual idea of supplying steaming coal to the battle fleet. Governor Scott C. Bone of Alas ka says: This government rail road will pay-not in immediate or early financial returns or even in- terest on the investment, but surely and substantially in the ultimate benefits which will be derived both by the Territory and the nation. '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Isabel Watson left on the Spokane yesterday for Peters burg where she will visit Mrs. R. C.. Mathis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
NEWS NOTES
 r ROM ALL
 OVER ALASKA

The Sea Coast Packing Com- pany at Craig is making plans for the operation of its cannery during the coming season. Besides the canning activities, a pack of mild. cured salmon will be handled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Churches
St. Philip s Church
February 5. 1922

February 5, 1922
 10:15 a. m. Holy Communion with sermon.
 | 7:30 D. m. The theme will be the first of four lectures on early English history, illustrated by lantern slides. This will give us English history up to about the year 800, and will specially des- scribe the beginnings of Chris tianity and the work of the early English Church.
 11:30 a. m.-Church School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Pasadena. Cal. owns and operates the electric light plant. water system and sewer farm and incinerator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Robert Allen was aboard the Spokane yesterday en route from a trip Outside to her home at Petersburg. While the vessel was in port Mrs. Allen visited with her friends. Mesdames Har- vey and Mclaughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
Presbyterian Church

February 5. 1922
 lO:30 Morning Worship.
 12:OO Sunday School
 7:30 Evening service. Dr. Diven will review the new library book, "Prodigal Daughters" Our nations hope rests not on war implements, but on it's present and future homes. Are you in- terested? Come.
 7:30 The Hour of Prayer Wednesday,
 Robert Joseph Diven, minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
SAID BY A cYNic

The man who can fool widow de serves his fate.
 Nodesty Is almost as extinct q the red flannel petticoat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Lynchburg, Va. is to have a malle- daily capacity of six tons, s10O0,0 ,0OO corporation having been formed for its erection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
TALES OF TOWNS

Chicago has one cold storage plant which will accommodate 21.0O0 tons of meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

The Federal government de- rived gross proceeds of S7oo, Io5 from the fur industry of the Pribi- lof Islands during the fiscal year of 1921. The net proceeds were S423, 4oo.2o. Seal skins brought $342, ,7oI.2o and fox pelts s8o, 6oo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Dallas, Tex. cuts the weeds on the vacant lots in town and charges the expense to the owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

The Union Pacific Railroad has advised the Seattle Chamber of Commerce il intends to conduct a large advertising campaign over the United States to attract tourist travel to Alaska. William Me Murray, general passenger agent. says: Alaska will have the heav- jest tourist travel in 1922 it has ever had. The companies will need every passenger ship they have. The Seattle Chamber has just is- sued its tourist booklet for national distribution and it prominently fea- lures the Alaska excursions. The Pacific Steamship and Alaska Steamship companies are making extensive alterations and improve ments on ships on the Alaska run. in anticipation of heavy travel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Detroit ranks fourth in population among American cities; Kansas City Mo. nineteenth. The area of Detroit is 75.62 square miles; that of Kansas City, Mo, 62.5 square miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

Brooklyn. N r.. 40 years ago earned It's enviable name of City of Churches" with one place of worship for every 2,191 inhabitants; today there is but one for every 4.370 per sons residing in the borough.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse Sf.400; The Fudge
claiming; three-year-olds and upward Six
$10.40, $40 aud S3.1O won John S. Rear
don. f06 (W. Poole), $3.50 and $3.50 sec
ond; Dr.. Hickman, 1o3 ORoehm). s31o,
Manoever.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81. 400 claiming
two-year.olds. Six furlongs Cash, los
SW. Poole 500, sS;lo and $3.50, won
ond; Lucky Run, 100 Connolly, So 90.
third; Time LA. scratched--Reel Foot.
Purple and White, Gordon Shaw BELLE
Annie. Stump. Jr.. Pompous.f
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming. for
three-year-olds and upward one mile and
sixteenth Bobbie Shea. 1O2 CMcDermott1
5000. Sl1.90 and $40. won: Virgo, 1Og
(Sharpe). s205o and 5000 second: Wal.
nut Hall. los (OwensD, Si.5 third Time
1:47 2-5. scratched-Pirate Mckee ami
Hucn.
FOURTH RAcE-The Candy Day ysnalcap
for three-year-olds and upward. purse
81 800; six furlonRs BrasrsIbsua. iig nj
Garner, -. $3.50 ana y ~ Won; Fair
Phantom. li5 lscobiej. - and $3.50.
second; Cenilmetsr, ~ -. Wilson,, 81 10.
third. Time. IA. pfresr Peel. Marvin
May, Cangnay and A.gsffcsf See also ran
FIFTH ,a, ,i,,,a. hAcEIhs ~ ,sase csy Handicap;
'oui Ovi. 10 ~. efsar.srl. ff5.sO. $3.50
and sl0I0. 2ons yfrtses E.. fOs fE Mar
tin). 1910 az tS.7j. sscotf TN Memo
30. yicioirs. Tsglef ttay. Barter. sDan
". ObulliysH. Alies B.essSwn, akessx, Bo
McNiIlsn. Indian Traii, Great Luck. Rialto.
7Bright To-rnprfVg, fbstty Beal Cherry
Pie and Dongss sls0 ran. 'Couped-AIont-
fort Jones entry. fCogplea--fdle Hour
stock Farm entry. fFleid.
SIXTH RACE-Ths Cincinnati Gun Club
Purse; for two-year-oldB; allowances :
purse ~ 400 six furlongs. 'RestlnK Time
107 tscobiel. s2b.60, $3.50 aud $3.50 won
Triumph, iiJ UIeupeD. $3.50 and SO. sec.
ond Aspiration. io7 Connolly, so so.
third Time, 1:13 1-5 Watchfui Waiting.
Regent Queen, Away, 'The Clown, Chitta
gong, Banner Bearer and Great Jazz also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE--For three year-olds and
upward; claiming purse. 81 800: one mile
and an eighth. Normal, fo2 (Owens) a..
s3f0 and $3.50. won. Lady Astor fOi
fschefeD. $500 and $3.50. second Cap
Rock. i05 ttennedy), $500, third. Time.
:53 2-5. Wake Up, Brilliant Star and
Blarney Stone also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
RUTGERS SCORES
OVER LEHIGH, 1877
Jersey Eleven Plays the Best
Football, Winning in
Final Moments.


Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 14.-For the
first time in four years a Rutgers
eleven was able to record football vic
tory over Lehigh to-day. 1t came i'll
the dying moments of the final period
and as chalked up the score in history
will read Rutgers Is. Lehigh Z. Fum-
bles figured prominently in touchdown
made by each side. but the points that
Won the game were not the result OF
any fnke.
Rutgers outplayed Lehgh in the first
half and when the second ended had the
ball one yard from goal line. In this
period also Lehigh came near to scor-
ing and. in fact, Harper had dashed
across the line. but was called back
while Lehigh was given a penalty she
couldn't overcome. Shortly after the
kickoff Lehigh fumbled and Rutgers
secured the ball on the Is yard line
Straight football enabled Keller 10
score Then Lehigh braced and rushed
the ball down the field. but when near
the goal was forced 10 surrender it.
Raub's poor punting gave Lehigh an
other chance and Henschens forward
pass to Storer put the ball within strik-
ing distance. But Lehigh man Of
Tended and Harper's' wallop over the
line did not count. While Lehigh was
outplayed the first half she came back
strong the third period, even though
two successive fumbles aided Greer, in
making a score.
Rutgers staged a most remarkable
comeback in the final quarter and her
heavy back field made a steady march
of fifty yards down the field and
Brenkert finally went over. Fumbles
on both sides greatly marred the days
work. but at that Rutgers presented n
better balanced team and was more
consistent in the plnches.
The linelIn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; allowances
two-year-olds. Six furongs: Caroh 1t2
dor. 102 (callahan). $3.50 and s4.7o. sec
ond New Hampshire, 100 (Turner), SO. 80,
third. Time. :f3 As. Scratched-Lady
Myra, Coxima. Golden Rule. Ethel Clay
SECOND RACE--Purse 5000 added: the
Chevy Chase Steeplechase Handicap; four
year-olds, and upward. About two. and a
$3.50, s6.1o and $3.50, won; Sea Tale. 152
tVeitch), s6.io and $40. second: Mlnata,
a. a s Ken9say sS sRiDSsr aITs wT.S T%S
Grass, soumanghe. Peccant.
THIRD RAcE--Purse $1,000; two-yesr- -olds.
soso M SnS my 9TS 100 on MeMEsas MsossDs
tThomasC, s4'1o and s3.1o. second; Henna.
107 Lang), $3.50 third. Time. Al 1-5.
FOURTH RAcE@rhe Arundel Handicap
purse $1,000: three-year-olds and upward
SIX furlonss; Calamity, Jane, il3 Pen-
watch, Si2i C. KummerJ. s@.so' and $3.50,
second; Tipplty Wtchet, 1f2 (NfcTagRart). |.
$3.50, third Time. ;iS 40. Scratched
FIFTH RACE. = The Maryland Handicap
purse 81 900. added; three -year-olds. Mile
and q quarter: Bunting, t2J &c. Kummer)
50 $40 and out, won; Medina, 10 (pen-
NAM s2.70 and out. second: Athelstan, 90
iCar 'n). out, third. Time. 2:0i 40. No
sfxT1 kCE-For ,hree-year-olds and up-
war iaimlng: purse 81 300. One mile
and MY yards: Lads Love, ia Usang)
$50 $50 and $500, won; Ettahe, ia
CMaI ei1. $3.50 and $3.50, second: Cur
rent EveTtk. 100 (Smallwood), 81. 20 third.
Time. ! 40 30. The Clockmender, TinglinE
Kings Belle. Solid Rock. Bullet and Star
Realm sisr rn.
SEVENTH RACE--For three year-olds and
3 upward. claiming: purse 81 500. One mile
and slxteenth; Fannie Bean. los
fBarnes). $3.50, s4G0 aud 1890. won: war
Mask. rs CLegere), $3.50 and $40. sec
ond Double Cross ITO (Bowman), 5000
third. Time t.4s1-5. Trajsnus, Mary
land Belle. Molle Barnes, Kings Champion
and ISlng John also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Laurel Entries.
(NfONDAY.l

ftONbA1.) >
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 ,4oi64 for maiden
ionas: ROSA yeta. lis; fInsuiats. il5;
Little Beauty ii5 Is. Ross entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900. steepiecfase:
three -year-oids and upward. About two
yicaire. 100: 4Cooncan. 100: tBouacourt.
populi IL. f3a; 'fDamask. 13a; tIrish
Sea. i42: Pagehrook. l39; Jaclsy. 142
Rocking Horse. iii Kettle, fif. tGreen-
tree Stable entry; tBostwick entry; ~. 70.
Davis entry.
handicap: all ages. Six furlongs wrath,
%. Royal Charlie, 100; Apex, los Good
Times, 100; Dexterous. 100; FIFTY Fifty,
1fo weilfinder, ii2. Mercury. 113 Ele-
mental. ii3.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc si.eo1 80 claiming
Tor two-year-olds. Sly furlongs Little
io3; TSssel. ioa: .Noon Glide, io2 water
Girl io4 True Filler, 1oo; "Lady Myra,
105; Mabel x, 10; Bucado. JOS Jolly
S2,t0f.65; for three e-year-olds and upward.
bile and a sixteenth: t.fankG,eo star, 10,
la0 Bunga Buck. 1876. quincy stable
entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse si,s0i.G5; claiming
for three -year-olds and upward. Mile and
sixteenth: 'Grace Foster. 90; FHutchi-
son. 90; Racquetta, i0i Laughter. iO2
Little Annie, io4 Moody 1o5; Widow
Bedotte, lOi. hezial' Ivt not.orru D"Vtue,, ,,o,,
1O7 Paul Connolly. 10; y. O.. King, llO;
1Royal Duck, ii0 Helen Atkn,, ii3;
Ettahc, ilG; Debadou, iiG Also eligible
sCurrent Events. i0J Rouen. ti6; Ben
galese, III: fJohnny Ovcrton, 10 &c. ~
Freeman entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Pursc 81 ,40i .G5; claim
ing: for three-ycar-olds and upward. Mile
and seventy yards 'Moco 30 jacques,
1OS; Ton Buttons. 10; Kings Champion,
ia: Copper. Demon. 1i8; Clansman. 105
ITobey Bakef, 10s: King John, III The
Lamb ia: sMollie Barnes. f0S Frank
Monroe, 1Os Dresden, 49, Goaler i13.
weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance cisymed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Villanova Succumbs
to Holy Cross by IA to 0
Young Runs rs Yards for
Touchdown in I'd Period.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 14.-Villa-
nova put up a stiff battle against Holy
Cross here to-day holding the Purple to
a Ia to 0 score. The visitors showed a
strong defense when their goal was
threatened and gained ground through
the Purple line. Fumbles cost Villanova
a chance TO score.
Not until late In the seconu period
did Holy Cross get chance to score.
Mcmahon got off well timed pass to
Young, who ran twenty-five yards for a
touchdown. With less than five minutes
to play in the fourth period Villanova's
anxiety cost them touchdown. A
penalty for holding put the ball on the
yard line and Broussard went through
for a touchdown The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Bethlehem Soccer Eleven
Wins a National Cup Game

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 14.-The Beth
lehem F. c. eliminated the Haywood
f. c. in the first round of play for
the national cup when the local team
defeated the Philadelphians by the score
OF 60 0 in a well played contest here
to-day. Bethlehem showed its SUI
periority in all departments. keeping the
ball in Kaywood's territory during the
entire time
The local players scored first about
f1fteen minutes after the contest began
Falls scored on a pass from right wing
owing to the lack of teamwork on the
part OF the visitors. Dan MacNevin
scored the three other goals. one in the
first half and two in the last.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Sikh Talks of Plans.

PARIS, oct. 14.--"I do not intend go
ing TO Germany" said Battling sikh.
the conaueror Of Georges Carpenter. 81
will go to England to give some boxing
exhibitions for a few weeks. In regard
10 the American trip. l know nothing
Yet. Manager Hellers Is negotiating
with Tex Ricksrd. ! am waiting. / was
glad that Beckett beat Moran and hope
10 meet the winner before the end OF
the year"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

CI.EvErANp. Ohio. Oct. 14.-ln the
midst of "A spectacular advance in the
first period OF to-day's football game be-
tween case School OF Applied Science
and Wooster College here @. NJ. Kappei
Of Cleveland. Case rooter, dropped
dead. Overexcitement when Case car
rIed the ball to Wooster's five yard
line was given as the cause TOT ms
heath. wooster was the winner.