davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
WHISKY INTERCHANGEABLE OFF
TWO-THlRDS DURLNCPAST YEAR

Important changes took place. En-
forcement work has been vested in
state directors and mobile force gen
eral agents under Is division chiefs
directed from Washington created. :
"A special legal group now prepares
all criminal information, indictments,
iniunctions. libels and search warrants,
Directors and divisional chiefs re-
port promptly to the central office all
cases reported by agents working I'M
der their supervision, which in turn
are sent to the department of justice
for supervision and preparation for
speedy trial.
Check License Calls
Applications to operate as whole
sale druggists are now doubly check
ed and reports of state inspectors are
inspected a second time.
Manufacturers and wholesale deal
ers are required to give a monthly
accountability of all drugs received,
manufactured and sold.
Forgery proof, non-transferable
permit forms effectually proven,
fraudulent withdrawals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
June Leads Months
of Year in Number
Of Marriage Licenses

June as a month of brides and
weddings has lived up to its name.
A total of 81 marriage licenses
were issued during the month
which exceeds by a wide margin
the number issued during any one
of the preceding months.
A total of 1876 have been issued
since the first of the year. The
first three months of 1922 aver
aged 81 each month: T%hirty-six
were taken out in April and 10 in
May.
June's record, however, does not
compare with that of the same
month in 1920 and 1919. June in
1920 hit the high mark with 81
and the record for the preceding
year was 20. June of last year
brought only 80 applicants for mar
rage licenses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Battle of Chinese
Threatens Birth of
New fractional War

San Francisco. July with Chung
Gee Hing, president of the Suey Sing
tong. killed, another Chinese danger
ously wounded and six others badly
beaten in a pistol fight in which more
than 40 shots were fired, the police
were watchful Saturday, fearing recur-
renee of a tong war.
The death of Chung followed what
police believe was a plot to extort
coin from So-You. who lives in a shack
near the shrimp fishing grounds. Sew
eral arrests were made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Illegal Collection
of Millions Stopped
by Cuban President

Havana, July alleged illegal col
~lections of nearly 100000 a year
from the Cuban people through viola
tons of the national lottery law was
ended Saturday by presidential decree.
Pointing to the wide variance between
present methods of conducting the lot
terry and those set forth in the laws OF
July Z, 1909. and July g.. 1912: which
established and regulated the institu-
ton, President Zayas ordered reforms
intended to remove the lottery from
the category Of political spoils.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Delay Signing Of
Mexican Oil Pact

New York, July 1.-Signing of the
agreement of the department of the
Mexican wild cat oil fields between
Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister
of finance, and American oil execu-
tives, which was expected to take
place Saturday has been postponed
until next week. Delay in arranging
q few necessary legal details is be-
lieved to be responsible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Camp Raided
by Mexicans Who
Are After Ransom

Washington, July 1.-The Palo
Blanco camp of the Mexican
Fuel company near Tuxtan, Mexico.
has been raided by Mexican bandits
under a General Larraga and the
property is held for 10000 pesos ran
som, according to n message from
Consul Shaw at Tampico to the state
department.
The payment was demanded by July
/. but no details of the raid were
available, the message added.
The Penn-Aiexican Fuel company is
an American concern. The message
did not say whether any Americans
had been held by the bandits.
Japan's longest river, the Tone
Gawa, is but 20 miles long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Salt Lake Road
Excused From Cut
in Freight Rates

Washington, July 1.-The Denver
and Salt Lake railroad was excused by
the Interstate Commerce commission
Saturday from the necessity of putting
into effect on its lines the 10 per cent
general cut in freight rates which all
other railroads in the limited States
made effective today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Bite of Wood Tick
Kills Billings Man

Billings. July 1.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-E. J. Ives. rancher near
here, died Friday afternoon from spot
ted fever caused by the bite of a wood
tick. Seven cases of the disease now
exist in Yellowstone county, but none
are considered serious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

Sunday School Teacher-'Willie, how
many Commandments are there"
Willie-'Ten."
Teacher-"That's right. If you
broke one of them what would hap
penn
Willie-'"There would be nine left"
Boys Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Probe of Transfer
of Alien Property
Asked by Harding

Washington, July Investigation
of the transfer from the alien property
custodian to the Chemical Foundation.
Inc. of certain enemy property seized
during the war was recommended
Thursday by President Harding in a
letter to Alien Property Custodian
Miller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
TEACHERS MISTAKE.

John-Teacher. can any n be
punished for something they didn't
do?"
Teacher-"Why. no: of course not"
John-"Well. haven't done my
arithmetic."-The Boys Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
SElE.HELP

I'm a Cinderella, but no fairy makes
for me a coach out of pumpkin"
Learn to make a pie out of one
and you'll get a good husband, GIRL
From Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
SPIDERS AND JACKETS
WILL PLAY MARYLAND
Ten Games Scheduled for Col
lcgc Park Football
Team.
LRv Assocntcd pross.l

COLLEGE PARK. MD. Dec %
University OF Marylands 1928 foot
ball schedule as announced today in
clude games with Pennsylvania and
Yale among the ten games. These
are the only two Northcri institu-
tons that Will be met. the other con-
tests being with teams in the South
Atlantic section, notably among
which arc Virginia Poly. North Caro-
lima University. North Carolina
state and Johns Hopkins The
schedule:
September 2o-Randolph- Macon, at
College Park.
October s-Unlversity OF rennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia.
October i3-Univcrs!ty OF Rich
mond. at College Park.
October 20-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. a; College Park. or Wash
imGton.
October 27-University of North
Carolina. ut College Park or Wash
ington.
November 3-st. Johns College OF
Annapolis. Al College Park
November l0-Yalc, at New Haven.
November i7-North Carolina
safe. at Raleigh
November 2i-Catholic University.
at College Park or Washington.
November 29-Johns Hopkins. +,
Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
INDIANS APPEAL FOR
RIGHTS TO LEAGUE
Lnv .Nssociatcd rrcss.l

NEW YORK, Dec. .3.-Flvc thou
sand American Indians. who have
lived near Grand River. Ontario.
since 1881, and who insist that they
are sovereign people no, answer
able TO the Canadian government.
lave appealed to tn" league of ma
lions through tho Dutch government
for settlement OF their dispute with
Canada. II VAS learned today.
Chief DcSEahcs, OF the Six Nations
tribe, who stopped here on his way
home from ,shinston. announced
that he had given the argument OF
his people set forth In petition To
pr. j. u Hunrccht, charge d'arfairs
IN WASHINGTON OF the Netherlands.
with the request that ii he sent To
the Dutch government and thcncc
10 the league. He said he left SINH
lar petitions with other embassies
with the request that they be for
warded 10 the foreign governments.
Members Of the CHEERS party said
they chose tho Netherlands TO bring
their case before the league because
lioliandcrs were the nrst white people
to settle near their land The SIX
Nations, they sa!d, were descendants
o! Indians who supported Great
fritain in her eighteenth century
wars, and who We're rewarded in
1854 by grant of the land they now
occupy In place OF the domain they
lost III support of the crown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc-siX furlonGs-Bedazzlc.
loS (FabeO, is to =. even. TO 5.
first: Leslie, III Fronk). s to s.
to .. to , second; IIillhousc. los.
Gang), IL to /. D TO l. 5 TO >, third
Time. 1:l5 "a. Begun, Al Steblcr
and Sea Tag also ran.
Second race-siX furlonEs--Orcus.
l2i CBahin), to /. to 3. 4 To 3.
iirst; ltirklevinEton. los (McDer-
MOTIF, TO /. TO l. to 3, second;
May Roberts. 100 Mein). 80 to l.
IL TO !. 6 To |. third. Time. I:l44-5
Corn Stalk, Banker Brown. Trantula,
Care Free. Little Eompcr Mouse,
Jago. Jacobina and Firecrackcr also
ran.
Third racc-mllc-St. Donard. IOl
tRab!n), IL to /, to /. to !. FIRST;
Tody. ITO (McDcrmotD. to ., even.
to 3. second. Tan Son, 10
(owcns), TO /. to 5. 1 10 3. third.
Tine. l:+l As. Anzena. Tulane. Last
Effort. Wireless and Hcrmis Kemble
also ran.
Fourth racc-six furlongs-wn-
liam A., l16 (Owens). to |. to !,
to :, FIRST Best Pal, 100 (Lyke).
to ., even. . TO 8. second; Boy
From Home. 81 CThurbcr), to ..
even. TO >. third. Time. 1914. Sad
die and Boots. Ralco, War Zone,
Aunt!e May and My Revere also ran.
Fitth race-mile and seventy yards
Crack o'Dawn. 1913 (Scobie), 10 TO
!. IL l, to /, first; Alta Boy H.,
los 'Corcoran). ! TO ., even, . to ).
second; Billy Barton ll2 (rhomas),
en- TO /, S 10 !. , to !. third. Time.
Ai6 IS Woodtrap. Mock Orange.
Uncle Nclo. Rocky Mountain and
pouEhnu; also ran.
Sixth racc--milc and three six
tconths--lcrd Herbert, 100 (AbcD.
- TO /. To !. = TO =, FIRST; Phclan.
l02 CFronk), y 10 !, ; TO /. 3 to ..
second: Honolulu Roy, lie Ore
ishcD, 10 to |. 10 / 10 /. third
Time. zoe 80 British Liner. ON
High Tulsa. oar birthday Frank w.
bravo and Grass Tree also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
COUNTY IS ORGANIZED
TO BOOST ATHLETICS
Tidcwatcr Section First 10
Form League on Plan Out
lined by State Director.

The principals OF the high schools
OF Norfolk County have organized a
eligibility rules and regulations for
county athletic association with
the promotion OF clean amateur ath-
iet!cs according to reports received
ut the State Department OF Educa-
ton. George Floyd. Norfolk County.
physical director. is chairman. and
r. j Johnson. principal OF Great
bridge High School. is secretary of
the association.
The organization for athletics I'M
der careful faculty supervision is I'm
conformity with pian OF GUY c.
Throncr state supervisor OF physical
education. TO place rural athletic
competition under the direction of a
self -pcrpetunting organization of
school faculty members.
Too often in the past, county com
petition has meant only the main
tenancc Of athletic schedules without
defnit" ORGANIZATIONS. These sched-
ul"s were usually dependent upon the
initiative ana efforts OF one man.
who. demonstrating his administra-
tive abilities in athletics. has more
lo''ii bull'S thrust upon him or
leaves for faircr fields. in either case
competition ceases because thcre is
no organization.
Tho program OF physical education
for III" public schools in this county
has mad" rapid strides under the di :
roction OF George -. Floyd. county
physical director In addition to su
pcrviS!nE the daily physical training
lessons for the $4,000 children of the
county, Mr.. Floyd is strcssing ath-
lctics. an important phase of a phy-
steal education program for physical.
social, and moral reasons. II properly
supervised.
Immediately upon tho successful
completion of the schedule OF the
first county football league in Vir-
Einia. a county basketball league was
organized. The rapid convection OF
tn" large auditorium OF the Cradock
High school into a playing court by
the installation of basketball equip
ment of "a movable type. Will supply
Ia the county schools an admirable
basketball iloOr for all league games
According To plans. shower baths
for the convenience OF the players
Will be Installed and ready for use
at the opening OF the basketball
League on January 10. This feature
should ccrtalaly add to playing con
d!tions and 10 the future possibilities
- the basketball league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
THORPE, FORK UNION RUNNER,
HAS FINE TRACK FUTURE
Holds State Scholastic Rec
ord in First Year
Out.
WON HIS RACE HER Z
Cadet Showed Ability in Half
Mile Event at Crays'
Armory.
n Thorpe. Fork Union MllI,ory

~, ~, nr,,. 49,, ,,.,,
'''" 'h'i'arS
'N'"ueihE mas track man who l.
destined tu be one of the futur,
colicG late stars OF III. state.
This fast younEstrr. who won the
halt-iuiic event in the Church lin
Athletic Association Relay Carnival
here on De sembcr l6. il not only AN
athlete but is one OF the best stu
dents At Fork Union having Il scnoI.
aStic standing better than per cent
Of his fellows. He is leader IN
student activities and is headed for
the ministry
Thorpe's prep school history is
still In the making lie will no On
tered in the Georgetown indoor
games in Washington this winter
and will compete on the cinder path
III the spring.
Last year was Thorpc's first wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
KENTUCKIAN BUYS
% ENGLISH HORSES

Phil 7. Chinn. the kentucky horse
man who reached New YORK on the
Olympic. reported his purchase Of
twenty eight head of Thoroughbred
racing stock at the Newmarket sales
in England. Colonel Chan acquired
the horses. OF which sixteen are foa!s
by Valcna. Lord Archer Sunatar. and
other well-known Sitcs, for tho Him
var Stud at Lexington. Ky. All OF
them VIII he shipped on the Mcsaba.
which is due here some tim. next
week. and which will bring also two
mares for l.. Il. bradley. three for
II. i. llcadiey and several for Walter
]. Salmon. Colonel Chinn hoped to
buy the sire. Stephen the Great. but
reserve price OF 1900 guincas
was no Bidding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
ny Universal Service. l

NEW YORK. bee. ga young
sporting writer told an old-timer NJ
the Newspaper Club the other day
that his white hair reminded him OF
Judge Lands snowy mano. and then
followed up with the information that
inc news and dope" market WAS
flat, and limited at n story ms n
Christmas present.
The old-timer settled himself moro
comfortably In the SOFT. spacious
lounge. and we were soon on our
way Tor yarn:
Il notice that ball players. minor
league stars. gambled on to make
good in the big time, come awful high
these days the oid-timcr opened up.
lack in tho old days. when was
young. you could buy real. proven
assaycd stars for song. Yes, u
song. and not "A big hit song. either.
DO you know what Wee Willie
kecier was gold TO brooklyn for In
1899? Just $500! They don't and
never VIII come much better thau
kcclcr. For fourteen years he bat
ted 800 or better for Brooklyn. uai-
t!nore and New YORK. Was switched
around. you know. 10 r.t!r. from,
the game with lGe-time ave...ge OF
.3Ai. happen 10 know. too. that he
hatted through the season OF 'ps
without once tanning Look IL up.
ana you'll hnd, also, that he holds
the record today for hitting safely In
iorty-ihrec consecutive games"
NO need OF looking II up said tho
youuestcr. They sag you've got :,
memory for that stuff like thar hotel
manager who remembers names o:
guests years afterwards"
Lay OF that stun" came back the
old-timcr. First YOU tell mo re.
mind you OF Judge Lands You should
have said Santa Cluas I'm helm
ins you out, young fellow. 80 go
easy. II so happens | WAS looking IN
the stun the other day. began %
wonder wher" all this Nigh nnamc.
stun IL going 10 wind up"
Iiis audience stccrcd him back
with
IT'S 1000 to or better that white
kamm. the 100000 buy Of the WHIT,
Son, VIII never come anywhere near
Willie keclcr. CHI"
wish the youngs,cr all tho luck
IN the world" was the r.suonse "hu,
the odds are surely agains, If,
e! noes arc all that is alike abou;
them is their Initials"
stun ''''''
iHe'e was larry Latoic. for in.
stance. some star and low priced
S'w Wai, minute. ana I'll get II
hook here about him
L"joie played his nrst professional,
game with Fall River. in III. old
mew England League back In 1895
T. &c months later H.. was I'm IN,
National League He had bat,ed TO,
~ ana every scout IN the co,ntry
was writing the boss about him.
Manager Marston said that m.
,,.noi League club willing 10 nav
sH'"o could have him. Boston a
baseball mad town then as nov
out not Frazee mad as now-thourht
100 steep. Philadelphia bought
MN and napers talked abou, the HIN
,r'ce. lie made good wi,h that we'll
""o~n bag In thirty games win
me pills that year he nelded a nor'
.tet i,ooo and battcd for .3os. n vas
'n" hFst year OF marvellous career
vi tweh'y-onc seasons In IL. lilo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, 81 furlonss -ValInond.
no CTayior), $SOSo. S27.aO. sS.30 won !.
Gouwithim. l07 tFicldsD. S4.rO, see
ond. Wildcat, lO7 Hrunuer). $3.50.
third. Time. l:l2. Miss Maize, Rosie
H.. CisQua also ran.
Second race. Is fIrlonCs- Mary Erb,
ll2 GIuoD. S4G.sO, sl7. $3.50. won !;
Molly puG. los tStutts). $3.50, $40.
second. Edith L.. loA IBrothers).
Sla.lo, third. Time. l:@I IS. Swift
Cricket. Refrain. Little Niece. Harold
*. Doctor d, Whippoorwill and
Starkadcr also ran.
Third race, i furlongs-Mad Nell.
90 Hsrothcrs), SIS. s5.7o. $3.50. won:
Discussion, ll2 (Wiuiams). 1880.
$3.50. second; ilcliocross. ll2 Gam
hrose). $3.50, third. Time. l:lS rs.
Scmpronia. Carrie Baker. Melvin.
Single Shack. Golden Red and
Brookncld also ran.
Fourth race, i furlonrs-Old Sin
nor. 40 (BrunnoD. 1890. 500. $500,
won; Ras 1903 CBrothors), $40. 50 SO.
second: Janku. los (BaiD. 81 40. third.
Time. 1919 3-5. Dad. Spods, Redmond
ANA Lustre also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
'oScOrron, lO2 (Woodstockl. $50.
$3.50 $3.50. won. The Pirate. 40
los tbauJ, $3.S0, third Time. l:hi.
Nir. sun Turrct. Prospector ana
Wakefield also ran.
! sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Sir Jack. iO3 Nsanks), $40. S3.lo,
$3.50, won, lIatrack, i03 Niro,hcrs).
SEQ. $3.50, second: Miss Dixie. Io5
'Firley), $3.50. third Time. 1859 3.5
MaS Rose. Wiscman. Berlin and CAMEO
. also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

giles at philadelphia. where he de-
teatcd the pick OF Americas amateur
oarsmou. besides Hilton Bolyca. Ca
madam champion
smnil Yachts Win.
In yachting. American six-metcr
craft won tho British American Cup
IN series of six-tenm races with
English rivals in Long island
Sound 10y the close score OF Ill to lot
points Tho model yacht champion
ship also went To this country when
the miniature craft, Palkadot. owned
by Il. \. Bun Of Brooklyn. won three
straight races from the English En-
dcavor. owned by W. j. Daniels. of
London. IN a series OF Baysidc, Long
Island
The Canadian fishing schooner
Blnenosc retained the international
trophy, defeating the American chai-
lenger. the Henry Ford. in two out OF
three races OF ,iiouCester Mass. af-
ter an initial contest. won ny tho
American boat. had been thrown out
by officials because OF "a false start.
Eugland's challenge for long dis
tancc swimming houors among wo-
men failed az victory when Miss
liilda james finished third to Miss
Gertrude E.d"rlc and Miss VAIN
wright. American stars, in three
mile endurance test in New York
Bay. Miss James also met defeat at
shorter distances in competition with
this Courtry's mcrmaids
ArCcntiuH's brilliant polo. fresh
from victory in the British open
championship. triumphcd in the
American open title event nj Rum
son, y. j.. where one Auglo-Amcri-
can. one Irish ana four American
teams also contested for honors Later
In the season the South Americans
met defeat twice in n row at
the hands OF the Meadow Brook big
Four" combination which repre-
scented this country's best and had
captured the year before the inter
national Nottingham Cup from Eng
land.
Willie Hoppe scored another vic
tory for America in professional bill
tsaths, defeating picked field com
posed OF two other American and
three European stars in an intcrna
tional tournament in November and
r"Gaining the tide he lost the year
before to Jake Schacfcr. Roger
Cont, OF France: Edouard IIoremaus
OF belgium. and Erich iaGonla cher
Of Germany. represented tho best OF
Europe's cue stars in the tourney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
OLD BALL STARS WE'RE CHEAP.
OUTLINES HAVE CHANGED
Once Possible Buy Real Proven, Assayed Players for
Sons-Wec Willie Keller Cost Brook.
lyn Mere $500.

Connie Mack's 5000 Sammy
Hale. Portland. ore. third .sacker,
VIII have 10 step some to tie old La
joic. eh?'
yah" Raid tho old-timer. And
then; Don't overlook Honus Wagner
II you're going to writo this up. He
was bought by Louisville In the old
National League from. Patterson. ".
j.. for $4,000 In 1897. Get that. 33,ooOi
Man and boy. what figures for
lionus!"
Then our font OF Information told
US what Cobb cost. 800. lie was
bought by Detroit from Augusta in
the South Atlantic League, for that
price in 1905
Jimmy O'Connell. tho Giants Vs.
600 outheldcr. from San FrancIsco-~
we had started.
Yes you bet" said tho old timer.
continuing:
And there's Hornsby, leading
ho'n"-run maker and National League
leading hitter last season. only $500
IRON Dennison. Tex. In the Western
Association In Sl9l5. Baltimore sold
Babe Ruth for $4,000 TO the Red Sox
IN 1914. Walter Johnson came on
trial and free agent to Washing
Ton In 1907 from wciser Idaho.
''''''-'' '''1'Ni ot inc fiEOWnS,
ana leading hitter OF all Of EN- last
season, was picked W by the Browns
after being graduated from Nichi-
Kan University.
Sam. thing for Eddie Collin,
"hon he left Columbia, Frank
frisch. of the Giants, when he 20,
through Fordham. Rabbit Maran-
vile, a sweet shortstop II there ever
was ono. was sold To the Braves by
Ne" bedford for thousand bon
oons and pitcher few wanted In 1912.
There's flock OF other stars and
good ones that came cheap and
made good"
The opposition TO tho draft by
most or the .lcagues since 1920 ia
mostly to blame for the high prices"
put In the young sporting writer.
The Pacinc Coast League. American
Association. International League
ThTee-l and Western Association get
the big jack for their stars"
Yes, OF course, the draft is most
Is TO blame" said our oracle. but
these arc high priced times any
way The public has been educated
to II. and pays. big parks. too, you
know. Elt high-priced toy. amt
always the best entertainers. That
reminds me OF Christmas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
RECORD ENTRY LIST
in BOYS NET PLAY
Inv Associated prcss-1

NEW YORK. Dec. Record en-
try lists were announced today for
the junior and boys national indoor
tennis championships. beginning
next Tuesday and continuing until
saturday on the courts of the
Seventh Regiment Armory.
Entries Of the three events schrd-
uled include hfty-four for the Junior
singles, thirty-two for the boys
singles and nineteen teams in the
Junior doubles. Seeded draws were
made for both singles events for the
play beginning Tuesday morning.
The doubles teams will swing into
action Wednesday.
Neither Edgar j.. Dawson o,
Fordham. last years Junior singles
champion. or Grccnville Acker. OF st.
Pau!s school. the 1921 boys winner
VIII defend their titles, both having
passed the age limits.