davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Tim Droney Expects to
Dispose of TAFT and Get
Another Leonard Match
By BRIGGS
By lack Lawrence

While the calling off of the Midget
Smith-Joe Lynch fight at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night has
had saddening effect upon fstic fans
in general, there is still hope Of real
action between the understudies that
nave been thrown into the breach
Perhaps Babe Herman would object to
pelng called an understudy, as he con-
siders himself star, which he un-
loubtedly is.
The fact that Midget Smith, as game
a youngster as ever lifted an uppercut,
has been laid up with pneumonia has
thrown wrench into the smooth
Workings of the bantamweight machine.
With Midget Smith sick in bed and
Johnny Buff fairly crowned king of all
the bantams in the world in Europe,
tor at least seven weeks, this division
IS left for the time being with Joe
its one outstanding figure A signifi-
cant line is drawn on this class when
one contemplates the fact that Tex
Rickard could not find suitable op-
ponent for Lynch as substitute for
the lamented Midget.
However. Rickard has put on a very
acceptable program, and those holders
Of tickets for the Smith-Iynch bout
will find that their tickets arc good
for tomorrow nights show. Being un-
able to select boy capable of giving
Joe Lynch real fight, Rickard has Of
tered his patrons Babe Herman as the
top-i1ner of tomorrow nights program
IN the Babe the fans have a gilt-edged
security lie always does his stuff.
An Interesting Evening
To-morrow night Herman meets
Johnny Reisler in the star bout of
Twelve rounds. Johnny, the son of
.John the Barber" will surprise all
hands If he makes the grade and comes
through standing up. The indications
evening. ''s
The rest of the card, while rinc;nc
no bells in the corridors of fame ~ wi1i liz
undoubtedly provide the stuff that
makes fans feel satisfied. For 'nae nne
tnlng' there is this Tim Droney, who
fought eight. vigorous rounds with
benny Leonard, and that affair has
1mbued him with the idea that an-
other match with the peerless i;cht-
weight king will come close to brin1;no
him the title. nj ing
MS is pleasant dream and the
dreamer will have an opportunity to to
LHPl"y lhe STUN or which he is made
Wnen t ne tackles Clonie TAFT in the
twelve-round semi-fnal at the Garden
Droney visited Richards Offices yes-
eee,rday and handed out a lot of CON
fidential confidence. ~o"~
The one thing Pm after" he said
engagingly, "is another swine ile '"at at
Leonard. Pm sure | can Beat beap tbat a.
D9y. D Dffsr I've y" heard, heard a lot about TAFT, and
who is supposed to be real tonch
guy l begged my manager to get me
Z A., match ter with him. expect to knock I
nr; snd Iait t: completely out of the ring,
ana = l think that my showing on FRI,
iay night will compel Mr.. Rickard t., to
algn : me up with men like Rocky
Kansas, Lew Tender. Sailor Friedman
an1 uSs Stners who are really in my class"
When boxer talks this wav vou
nigh, IS we'll buy seat to witness y.s
ne ne o3bsequies. The language is from
me ilps of one who is due to be i
N"'e'"an
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Babe Herman Rules FuuOrite
OUer Reisler in Garden Bout
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

Rink s. C.-Columbus Council X. G.
Hencfit--PeDper Martin vs. Kid SulIi-
van. IL rounds.
1O2d Medical Regimcnt-Tsabe SulIl-
van VS.. Johnny Bush, t2 rounds.
Madison Square Gardcn-Intercity
amateur tourney
Arena S. c. (Jersey City)-Tarzan
Larkin VS.. Homer Burke, /" rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardeu-Rabe Her.
man vs.. Johnny Reisler. 12 rounds
Fifteenth ReEiment-Willie Walker
VS.. Johnny Schwartz. IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Ninth Regiment Armory - Bobby
Doyle vs.. Midget Sully, 10 rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment-Paul Peir-
son VS.. Kid Brown, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Frankie Jerome
VS.. Phil O'Duwd, IL rounds.
Rink S. C-Sol Seeman VS.. Joe King
Leopold, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Max BOllland Enters in
Western Union Feature

Max Bohland, who successfully de-
tended the two-mile metropolitan cham
pionship last Tuesday night has sent
in his entry for the 5,00O-meter scratch
race which will feature the games Of
the Western Union A. A. at the 22d
Regiment Armory on February 21. Nor
timer l.. Schiff has donated a special
trophy for this affair.
Others entered include Eddie Garvey
middle distance title holder, Frank Tit
terton, former cross-country champion.
and Nick Gianakopoulas. The metro,
politan one-mile relay championships
and 660-yard run are also on the card.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club
Stars to Meet Armorv Team

member OF the executive committee, u
addition to being secretary ior -. -.
years and president for tne ''''
two.
While in Office much of the desan s.s
work connected with Davis Cup ms.Gn.s .p,1.u
and national championships has isi.. s...
upon the retiring officials snoulu;;.. ss;..
and in each case has been mos. oSi; II.
factorily accomplished. Besides ~
duties Of an official nature, Torley h.s S.s
found time to play the giant, snu .onrna. NJ,
been contender in national "'is at
ments for the last dozen years, 9TH
year, at Palm Beach, he, paifeo y,
lchiya Kumagae, of Japan, w"
doubles championship of Florloa. .,.6
l am speaking for practicaliy e j,
man and woman connected WIZ III.
game when l say that Edwin f.
Torrey will be keenly missed frem
ture meetings of the U. 5. L: - i
where his advice and counsel WEI t,il
ways considered of value. Ea"'n'
and farewell!
When Frank r. Anderson, the ples'
champion, steps out on the cous'cT 'cTsb
the Seventh Regiment Tennis y
next March to defend his iau.es i. Is
national indoor singles champion - rso,t
liable to face opposition OF tny nWy;,esp.
dangerous kind. Presumably - ]sss
Richards, the No. ranking man u vr;r,ls
year, will be among Anderson ,.ssua.
for the title, in which case the os.s = s
ing champion appears certain 70 -
tended to the limit. A.fors
In all their frequent meetings os. rir
this Richards has come forth tnS !, H.
ner, but in almost every case a..:cn :. Is
narrowest of margins, for sondi
at his best in the sombre lignss mon.
Richards. however. viii not Be .;t;. tes 3 s
player to threaten Anderson,s .,s''' II
Howard Voshell, Fred Andersen ,nsa
half a dozen other high ranklnk 80
will probably contend for 'as
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Borgmann Makes Record

= hlNGSTON, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-Benny
norgmann' Passaic star. is creating a
Basketball League by establishing a
new individual scoring record. In the
thirteen games he has played with the
Kingston club Borgmann has ac.
counted for 15S points, an average of
nearly thirteen points game. The
pest previous averages were eight aud
n'ne % points made by Barney Sedran.
DICK Leary and Marty Barry. This is
Iborgmann's first try at professional
league basketball
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Edgar AppIeby in Form

Edgar 7. Appleby was in rare form
last evening in the continuation of the
Interstate Glass A amateur 1872 balk
line championship, winning his match
game with Jacob Klinger by 500 to 80
tion Billiard Academy Applebv ran
out in eleven innings, with an AVERAGE
Of 27 and 311 and had high run of 81,
This evening Francis S. Appleby plavs
Morris D. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Trains Carrying Snow
TO Scene of Ski Nee.

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. Tonight AT
80 o'clock snow began falling ON a
hillside at Cary. Ill., and the fall will
continue throughout the night and all
day tomorrow. The announcement.
however, comes from the Northwestern rn
i'ailroad and not tho Weather Bureau.
The railroad is bringing two train
loads of snow from Baraboo Wis.
where snow is a drug on the market. TO
cary. where it Will be used to pave the
stec| tower aud hillside jump for the
national ski tournament next Sunday
If the Norge Ski Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Princeton Mermen
Score Double Win
Over Columbia
Take Swimming Honors by
20 to "a, and Water
Polo by 81 to Z

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 1S.--Princc-
ton won double aquatic victory over
Columbia's swimming and water polo
teams here in Brokaw Pool tonight
when she defeated the former by a
score of 20 to "a and the latter 50 to I.
The swimming meet was close race
to the end. the visitors leading, "a to
2i, until the Tigers won the relay race
as the last event by margin of about
two feet.
Moscr, Princeton sophomore, pro-
vlded the sensation of the evening by
defeating Balbac. fancy diver of the
American Olympic team. Prnceton's
victory in water polo was evident from
the start, the Tigers leading at 50 to
IN the first half.
The summaries and lineup:
30 yard dash Won by Lange. Columb bia /.
Ehorhard. Columbia, second Cooper
rrincctou third Timc. o26 2a
Fancy dive-Won by Moser. Princeton:
t'alhsch. Columbia, second; Prime. Prince
ton, third
22o-yard dssh-Von by Montgomery,
ifince on H'ay, Princeton, second; Bon
na,d. Columbia third Time 2:4s
Plunge Won hv Maher, Columbia Us
f"ot IN 90 scconds) Rawloy. Princeton,
second Carter. Columbia. third.
100 yard dash Won by Eberhard Co
lunl b'a Nowby. Princeton second: RothA
child, Columbia. third. Time 1901 s-s
200 yard relay Won by Princeton
Cooper Shrivcr. Pole, stlnson). Time,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Local Players Gain Vic
tory in Extra-Period
Game by 4 to 3 Score

Columbia S hockey team scored a
brilliant victory over the sextet of
Princeton University at the lSlst
Street Ice Palace last night in an extra
period contest, the score being to 9.
spectacular goal by Captain Ander-
son, of the Blue and White team. de-
clded the contest after two minutes of
the extra period.
The teams were evenly matched and
alternated in leading in the first pc
riod. which ended at 2-all. Corcoran
tailed for Princeton after one minute.
but goals by Anderson and Rollins put
Columbia in the lead. Corcoran, how
ever, tied the score as the period was
closing.
There was no scoring in the second
period, but after some brilliant skat-
ing Corcoran again Tailed for the III
gers in the third period. With Column
bla on the verge of defeat Rogers, the
local center, shot the puck into the net
for the tying goal.
Corcoran, the Princeton center. was
the star of the contest and scored all
the points for his team. Jennings, who
tended goal for Columbia, made some
fine stops. Captain Anderson also
played we'll for the locals.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Cathedral Defeats St. Johns

Cathedral College defeated st. Johns
College of Brooklyn at basketball last
night at the formers court in an excit-
ing game, score 32-26. Leigeiner and
Richardson starred for&the winners
with four baskets each.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Columbia Hockey Team Beats
Princeton i'm Close Contest
Army Quintet Swamps
Muhlenberg COLLEGE

WEST POINT. n. Y, Jan. 1s.-Army
literally swamped Muhlenberg to-day
at basketball, the cadets running up a
score OF 81 to II in a one sided con-
test. 1t was the Army's fifth straight
victory. The opening period ended in
Army's favor, 81 TO H.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

RlverdaIc Academy's basketball team
scorcd its fifth consecutive victory of
the season on the home court vestcr
day afternoon when it defeated Brook
lyn Friends by 33 to Is. De Liagre
Gld the best work for the victors
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Wesleyan Five Beaten

;, MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan. 18.-
Knox College, of illinois, defeated the
wesleyan University basketball team
Campbell played brilliantly for Knox.
Captain Robertson was the star for
Wesleyan. scoring IL points on fouls.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Yale Beaten at Hockey

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 18.-Mas-
sachusetts Aggies defeated Yale in a
hockey game at the arena tonight. 5
to 2. Captain Collins was the star Of
the Bay State sextet, while Speiden
performed we'll for the Blue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
The Title Hunters
GA Forecast for 1929
No. 3.-Baseball

lengthy (slang far cr) from the SHOWS and stark
naples of January the o burning early autumn One
can hardly look eight months
at least they can't arrest for firing January DOPE
nng ball clubs that have strengthened addition
The question then pennant winning ball clubs that
nave been decidedly bostered stopped allotment
from Fate? - ~
McGraw and Higgins
McGraw and Huggins have the But neither New
York machine is perfect. ~ ~
McGaw has uncertain pitching long route and
uggns has only ordinary uted shifted to first And
piications. ~ "
McCaws strength with an nhcld COMPOSED Of Ke1
Frh Bancroft and Grohal outstanding stars
huggns main strength rests carries Mays
ioy Shawkcy Jones and Bush in the atn or
to grind out the succulent tally.
Giants Main Rival
The Giants rival way pcnnant possibilities several
motion his club path to the op usno th
The Cardinals seemed to outc1ass +h ,
There were stretches when through anv
If they only away good fashion and acoure +;a ~
lochng strength the strengthened world chamnons will
oe'rs TO any hppan romp 1t will be a all the way
Back of these Pittsburgh Boston have tho het+ h
rise up and somewhere Both badly last summer e
ing starts but both we'll managed and both had
IN so far as hustlng concerned. ~ ~ 0p"
% @ means something in when hustlng exception
New York. St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston should be tho f e
DIVISION cubs-and quite probably in this order ~ W 'iS'
The American League
Inc Yanks have lost Peck gained Scott Thv h
elcv ana Collins who of little help have gained ono I
TWO winning pitchers They Ruth and Mesel for %
@ nave the pitching glide first thirty davs ~
"hen Ruth and Meusel again entire ensemble win ~
to - N O''e"'e VIII oe hard
Ruth Scott and Ward for with Mike Na, ,d;a+
all ~ N'-'""s "uJaceh, Isl
a ~ eON' ''' ~ upesh1 nave to be
Leading Rivals
Cleveland ST. Louis and WASHINGTON in abt +h; a ,,
New fork' leading ~ ~ ~ "'"'o oe
e'e'ana still has lot of stuff might 90 far with a
NJ Dtchn
l'@nels winch hugglns shoot in dalv turn ~ 'e
Inc browns have a of heavy artIlerv ~ low
hooKed up with ~ '' 'oi iase'
The addition of or three oood
as dangerous dynamite o No 'aNe IhlS team
S,iin mas good ball club but tnota great one
ahead - "0eP"'@ CAN De checked off
e"' 'ahe TWO men football 49,, -
auo TWO stars to ordinary machine and nnoLa
'lue OF baseball the spring opening that set f %
49, M % eop TWO young stars for Cardinals Browns p;rst
ul WV eo"'cnoers the difference astonshno A.
- , " young orIants popping out of the hush ~ -
SaS mas 'een slender of to b fo,na
49, a1 'ong-sernng veterans still holdinp tho;r " un'
~ " VIC case can hardly be unraveled before Anri e' '
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Present College Policy Giues
Sport Excessive importance
President Lowell of Harvard Contends Necessity of
Maintaining Public Spectacle Is Not Clear
and Is Not Based on Any Faculty Principle

CAMBRIDGE, public
football athletic
all American colleges, President
Lowell Harvard University in his the
faculties
bodies public intercollegiate athletic
ontests in the Of educ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Iildcn Ill. Calls Of Match

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is Owing 10
m acute attack Of aryneitis william
J.. iilden I'd, worlds tennis champion.
VIII be unable to meet Vincent Rich
ards, of New York. in an exhibition
match here Saturday night. it was an
nounced to-day. 1ilden's condition j.
not serious if was said
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

PRINCETON, N. j. Jan. 1S.-Law-
rencevillc was completely smothercd bv
the Princeton freshmen by score of
"a TO 10. Lawrenceville was outplayed
at all stages Of the game. Dinsmore
and Hynson were the stars for the
fres hmen, while Tranter and Guthrie
did best for the Red and Black team.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Navy Basketball Team
Easily Beats Delaware

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. l8. The
Naval Academy defeated Delewarc Col
Iege at basketball here to-day, 81 to l2.
McKee's fine work from the foul line
kept the navy team in the lead at all
stages.
The l;ne-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Army Loses at Hockey
To Nichols Club Team

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Army
was beaten at ice hockey to-day by the
Nichols Club, of Buffalo, by a score Of
to /. In the opening period KastneE
stopped some hard drives before he let
several slip by. Army went until the
final period before Goddard shot goal.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

fosl;Ions. Army (sD Muhlenberg N7,
J. J.. r ....... Nichules. ......... Holstrom
=, - '.'.'' IN'VSii'a --.. johnson
-. paniczies. s............. Knitting
:. =. :, '-'''- rvid -.....-......... Taggart
Goals from held-Vichules 60. Roosma
~ pabiezles 90, Forbes 90. Wood t2).
french 60. Holstrom go. johnson. Tag
CART crum. Goals from foul-Roosma. IL
out Of ls Knitting. out of 6. Taggart.
out or p Substitutions: Army French
iof iorhes Eoosna for Dabiezies French
for Roosna, Forbes for French. Srythe for
GOD Muhienberg pben for kint-
IN ing. Freed for Taggart Referee--Ton
= a'S ~. ps' oo m p'ie--lr Murray. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Scoring (irst per.od)--Corcoran (P).
90: Anderson fC). 500; Rollins fC.}
: 90: Corcoran tP J. 1000 Second period
NO scoring: Third pcr}od--Corcoran
~. 1000; Rogers CO.. 1900 Extra
Co. 200. Time-Three
periods of fteen minutes each and an
rJtra ten period. Referee--Mac-
Fnsrson. Quaker City Hockey Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Lafayette Five Wins
Over Temple Quintet

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The Lafay-
cite College basketball team won its
fourth consecutive home victory here
tonight, defeating the Temple Univer-
sity five of Philadelphia, 35 to 23. Matt
Brennan, Lafayette center, was the in
dIidual star of the game, scoring eight
field goals.
The line-,ln.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Princeton Quintet
IrOunces Columbia
Players by 81 to 10
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 1S.-Prince-
ton won its second league basketball
game by defeating the Columbia Uni
versity quintet here tonight BY a
score Of 81 to 10. Columbia was en-
tirely outclassed, being able to score
only one field goal, which was earned
by Captain Watson early in the game
Prnceton's superiority was manifest
in fast, short, passing game, but the
Tigers wasted many chance for a
field goal by inaccurate tries at the
basket when score seemed easv. Can
tain Wittmer was the only man on the
original Princeton team who failed to
earn a point, but his excellent work at
guarding was great factor in the
Tigers victory. The ine-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

t2l, Barnes. Keith o. Lowell. Foul roaIs
~ kee. 10 in II; Lowell. In is substi-
,ut'ons. Naval Acadcmy--Barnes for Hirsf.
Iiarris lor barnes. Hirst for Harris: Della
ware--Cole for Robinson Robinson for
1oie BJance for Ramsey Referee--Usilton.
= Philadelphia. = Cmpire-Holz IT, S. Army.
Time OF halves-2o minutea
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Goals from foor-Ganes (H. klaes,
D. Loeb t4, Jeffercs (2), Watson. Foul
goals--I4oeb (3), Pulleyn (S). Substitu-
tions--Princeton: Wright for Jefferics.
Jennings for Wittmer .TefYeries for
Wright. Columbia Houlahan for Mullen.
Mullen for Houlahan. Smith for Mullen
Referce-l'utler, Cornell. Umpirc-Brunn.
Pratt Institute.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Goals--First period: A. Damn, minutes
II, 10 seconds; Gowan, 10 minutes % seconds
lhird period: Truscott. 5 minutes - sec
onds; Gowan II minutes II seconds: Cod
dard. 3 minutes seconds
ubstftutions-Army: Stevenson for
Grant Goddard for Woods. Nichols Club.
Truscott for a. Damn
Iine.Ihree 15-minute periods Ref
erce-Ma jor Purdon
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Touch goals-Phillips %, Knitting 13I
Buechref '2l. Thrown gosls-Tait, Judd
foul goa Rottin. Cooper 90 Substitu-
uon-Hellgartner for Hardin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Field Brennan ts). Crate "a,
hecka' Howell. Reeves. Repa, Griffith (5l
Laherty Foul goals-Reeves go. Lafrertv
81 ~ sunstitutes-Eepa for Lehecka, Lawry
tor Shirps, sivitz for jenkins, Jonues for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

SOCKS.
5499 pairs!
Cotton, wool-and-cottuI
mixtures. silk, silk mi
lures, French Isle, all wa I
2543 pairs were SOC /
15c
1861 pairs were zoe
152 pairs were 75c
$40 pairs were Sl.25
45c
357 pairs were $lM
140 pairs were $3.50
$1.O5
GOLF STOCKINGS.
Scottish and English
As pairs were $500
l8l pairs were $3.50
S2.15
l5o pairs were $3.50
AZ pairs were $3.50
$3.15
ROGERS PEET COMPANY /
Broadway Broadwy
at 18th ST -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth AVE
at Warren at 4lst D
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
- CnAnTI LIT "
(ha\| (%Grantland RIceh hill
VIZ OR0KT II1l /

(Copyright, 1929, Ne,o York Tribune Iuc)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
THREE STEAMSHIPS
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Record is Hung Up in Loading the
Silversand With Cargo Of sulphate
Ammonia.

Three steamships registered move
ment at the customs house yesterday.
The British steamer Silversand, OF the
Lone Star Line, came in from Calves
ton with partial cargo OF sulphur
In transit 10 Mantanzas, Cuba. There
was 1900 tons Of the product aboard.
An indicative OF the splendid load
Ing facilities she cleared late yesterday
afternoon after having loaded I0T1
tons of sulphate ammonia that had
been concentrated here for shipment
This was supplied by the Armour Com
pany and same here from Ohio and
Pennsylvania lit is also consigned
to Mantanzas. The Gulf Transit Com
pany were local agents for the cargo
The Norwegian steamship Svend
FoynI, the first Of the whalers to come
into port, cleared for her home port,
Eandeijord. Norway. She unloaded all
whale oil aboard with the exception OF
1000 barrels which is being carried
TO Norway. The Svend Foyn also has
small shipment Of lumber consisting
of 1892 superficial and timber aggre-
eating STA cubic feet supplied by NJ.
A. Quina, Jr.
With a cargo of 360S barrels of
rosin, so barrels of turpentine, so bar
rels Of pine oil, and 16,o06 pine cross
ties, the American steamship Nueces
cleared for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
CORONER'S JURY
CONVENES TODAY
Twenty Witnesses Will Be Heard in
Attempt to Shed Light on the
Grinneil Murder.

The coroner's jury empannelled last
Monday to look into the death of
Chester Grinnell, the young man found
with his neck broken, just outside the
city limits, near the shipyard, will re-
convene this morning in Judge John
sons court room. So far nothing has
been discovered that would lead to the
determination of anyone. Both county
and city authorities seeming to DE baf-
fled by the mysterious murder
GrinnelPs death was accredited to
unnatural causes on the death certifi-
cate,
Something like 20 witnesses have
been summoned to appear before the
jury this morning, but whether any
thing win be adduced that will throw
light on the crime is not known. 1t
is said that there has been a mighty
lot of talk among certain persons dur
Ing the past few days and that they
may probably be forced to appear be-
fore the investigating body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
"Y" BOYS TO CAMP ON
SANTA ROSA SOUND
Physical Director Alex Olsen Will be
in Charge Of the Camp This Year

Let's so a-camping boys!-The Y.
M. G. A. Camp this year win be held
on Santa Rosa Sound and according
to present plans win go about the
latter part OF June. AS soon as the
schools are out and the boys can
adjust themselves camp will open.
Plans are being made so that the
needs of the boys viii be taken care
OF in nice shape and nothing viii be
left undone to make the trip a MEM
oriabIe one. Alex Olsen, physical
director Of the ''Y" viii be in charge
Of the camp and this speaks for itself
A good cook is assured. and this Will
also add to the attractiveness of the
Camp. Alex as Olsen is Familiarity
known by the boys win have some of
the college boys with him TO assist in
the camp. and every boy who can
possibly do so should go on this camp.
Parents should get in touch with the
secretaries Of the "Y' at once, as It
will be necessary for them to know
how many boys expect to go that
sufficient accommodating can be pro-
vided.