davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
College Boy Accidentally Shot

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 25.--John
Herbert Culhane, twenty years old,
junior at Notre Dame University, was
shot and killed this afternoon when
pistol with which a fellow student was
toying was discharged accidentally.
The accident occurred in Walsh Hall at
The university. Culhane. whose home
was in Chicago, was the son of Michael
Culhane. a broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

ALIENS F09r EASE. the Antiseptic,
Healing powda for shoes that pinch or
let 'f's' tbst ache Sit takes the friction from
fbe shoe and gives relief to corns and
buaiong, hot. .tired, sweating, swollen
fa~t ladies can wear shoes cne size
smaller BY s1Aking Aliens Foot-Ease
sn ezcn shoe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

LIVING IN THE STONE AGE

The least visited island in the Pa
ciic is Rennell island, 100 miles
south of Guaralcanar, in the Solo
mon group. There are only about
500 inhabitants, because Of their vir~
tual isolation through lack of ships
anchorage They are almost cut off
from the outside world by walls of
coral limestone, 800 feet high, and
are said to be still living in the man
ner Of the man of the stone age.
The natives were smeared with tur-
meric, giving them bright yellow
color, and were tattooed in regular
patterns according to rank. Caves
were seen swarming with flying
foxes, whose teeth seem to form the
only currency on the island.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
PRIVACY FOR WIRELESS

Privacy of wireless communica-
tons has been made possible, ac-
cording to report in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, by a method
which is the discovery of an electri-
cal engineer in the employ of the
Ukrainian government. Utilizing
his idea, messages may be sent to a
definite receiving station, without
danger of their being picked up"
by other operators. 1t is reported
that the same man has also found a
way to straighten out and group the
slocked power lines" of the mag
netic field into parallel rays, which
can penetrate mountains, thus
avoiding the necessity of high an
tennae.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
BEAUTY in FLORIDA WOODS
Gorgeousy coIored Birds and Insects
Constant Delight to the Man
Who Loves Nature.

I catch a glimpse of beautiful,
leaf-green lizard on the gray trunk
of an orange tree, but it is gone al
most before | can say saw it. Pres
emily brown one with light-col-
ored stripes and blush tail is
travelling over the crumbling wall,
running into crannies and out again.
Now it stops to look at me with its
jewel Of an eye. And there on the
rustic armor is third one, match
ing the implanted wood in hue. Its
throat is white, but when it is in
fated, it turns to the loveliest rose
color. On two sides of me, beyond
the orange trees, is a thicket OF
small oaks and cabbage palmettos-
hammock, | suppose it is called. In
all other directions are the pine
woods, with their underground OF
saw-palmetto. The cardinal sings
from the hammock, and SO does the
Carolina wren. The chewinks, the
blackbirds "a grackle just now flies
over, and fsh-hawk also) with the
bluebirds and the pine-warblers, are
in the pinery. From the same place
comes the song of the Maryland yell
low-throat. Bradford Torrey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
BRIDGE OVER GRAND CANYON

Visitors to the Grand canyon Of
the Colorado are now able for the
first time to cross to the north side
of the gorge in comfort. The gov
eminent has thrown a suspension
bridge 500 feet long and 5 feet wide
across narrow portion of the can
yon short distance above the wa
ter. 1t is not an automobile bridge,
but viii serve foot passengers and
burros very well. For many years
these will constitute the only traffic
across that portion of the canyon.
This bridge entailedA an expenditure
Of $4,000. Up to a reasonable
limit no expenditure will receive
more support from the public than
the case of the national pleasure
grounds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
a DIFFERENT TARIFF

A member of congress took a taxi
one rainy day at the capitol to pro-
coed to his home in the suburbs.
When he arrived and asked the
chauffeur the charge the latter re-
piled that it was 81.
But" protested the congressman,
'you are charging me for four
miles,"
eyes, sir"
''Well, | understand that the dis
lance is only 21a miles,"
ut is as a general thing, sir" as
sented the driver, ''but you see we
skidded a lot. "-Harper's Maya
zine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
LOCOMOTIVES FOR CHINA

The American Locomotive COM
pany announced recently the compile
ton Of an order by which the
largest locomotives ever exported
and the largest in use in any coun-
try outside the United States have
been shipped to China. There were
seven of the giant size, each with an
overall length of "a feet 8 inches,
for locomotive and tender, weighing
800 tons when ready for operation,
and with 5000 maximum horse
power. Forty were for passenger,
light freight and miscellaneous use.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
IRISH LADY RARRIsTER

Belfast holds the distinction Of
having welcomed the first lady bar
rister in the British isles, in Miss
Kyle, who won the Brook scholar
ship at the Irish bar. She was
briefed by Tyrone solicitor entire
ly unacquainted with her, and is re-
ported to have won golden opinions
from all when she appeared in the
High court. The London Law Jour
nal and other papers have discussed
the attire of lady barristers, to which
Miss Kyle replied by wearing the
traditional wig and gown in court,
thus establishing a precedent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

Attorney General Tells How He Lost
Case to Lawyer He Had Him.
self Picked Out

Harry M. Daugherty, although
attorney general, seems to enjoy
story on himself, though it turns
against him. At least he told this
one:
A case back in Ohio was to be
appealed to the Supreme court. A
friend of his came asking the attor-
ney-general-to-be to present his side
of the case to the high tribunal.
81 can't do it, replied Attorney
Daugherty, "you see have been en-
gagged for the other side Of the case. /"
His friend protested that he did
not know which way to turn. "Sug-
gest some likely lawyer | might
GET
Thinking over the list Of his pro-
fessional friends, the lawyer chose
one. q think he will be able" he
added.
And so he proved, for they came
to the Supreme court and Daugh-
erty lost the case.
81 picked the man who licked
me,' concluded the attorney gen
eral.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
The Same EYerYwhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a
native newspaper of Lahore, In
dia, says, 81 have used Chamb-
berlain S Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy many times among my
children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found
it effective"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years | was troubled with
biliousness and constipation,
which made life miserable for me
Ny appetite failed me. | lost my
usual force and vitality. Pepsin
preparations and cathartics only
made matters worse. | do not
know where / should have been
today had | not tried Chamber
lain's Tablets. The tablets re-
lieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive func-
lions, helping the system to do its
work naturally" writes Mrs. Ro-
sa Pots, Birmingham, Ala.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

Mother-Johnny, why on earth
are you crying?
Johnny Bill and ] disagreed on
q certain point SO we arbitrated it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
NOT SO MUCH AS THAT

'You say this movie cost a mil
lion?"
Gust about" said the producer.
"Don't you know the public cam
not be fooled by that sort of adver-
Using any longer? The people know
movies don't cost million dollars"
"Who's talking about dollars
This movie was made in Germany
If you are SO darned inquisitive fig
ure out how many marks it takes to
make dollar" Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
Fresh Strawberries.

Buy Culdesac Berry Farm Berries
delivered to all points on the Cana:
Prairie R. R. and Nezperce ana Win
chester the same day they are picked
Price per crate, $500 f. 0. b. Guide
sac
Culdesac Berry Farm, J. A. Stand
age, Mgr, P. 0. Box 1913. Nezperce
phone. 2w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
-----~~-------
DIPLOMACY IN The PARK

His Lady Love Gas he leads her to
a secluded bench in park)-Oh, we
can't sit therel Don't You see the
paint sign on it?
He-Sweetie, | just put it there
before I called for you.-Columbia
State.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
FAIR ENOUGH

"Men have always alluded to US
as the fair sex"
'Well, girlie?"
"Now that we are getting control
of things we must be fair. Louis
vile Courier-Jo Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
A Splendid Medicine For the
Stomach and Liver.

Chamberlain s Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
| never tire Of telling my friends
and neighbors Of their quail
ties writes Mrs. William Voll-
mer, Eastwood, N. w. When bill
ious, constipated or troubled
with indigestion, give them a
trial They viii do you good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
SORRY He SPOKE

Farmer Mash-What nice dark
hair you've got, Mrs. Hawkins. My
wife is whole lot younger than you
and her hair is gray.
Mrs. Hawkins-Yes, and if you
were my husband I'd have gray hair
too.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
RAYMOND THOMPSON
In ELKT0N RING

At the first show OF the Company
z Maryland National Guard held at
Elkton Armory, two weeks ago
Ralph Raymond was introduced from
the ring and was accorded hearty ap-
plause. Raymond announced that
he wanted 20 box any I45-pOund boy
that the Elkton promoters would Sc
cure TO meet him. He was told 20
get into condition and that an OPP
ponent would be secured TO give him
battle. The card has been COM
pleted for Friday night, December
Is. with Ralph as the headlner. He
will cross mitts with one of Philadel-
ph.a Jack O'Brien's pupils, named
Russell (Kid) Thompson. who halls
from Pittsburgh. Thompson has
fought some OF the best welter-
weights in the country.
RAYMOND has already made good
before the fans Of the Elkton vicin-
ity, he having boxed az several
smokers held at Perry Point and
Havre de Grace.
In addition to the Raymond-Kid
Thompson bout, Johnny Traub. who
was the star performer OF the open
ing show held at Eikton, will clash
with his old rival Patsy Murphy the
local bantamweight. Traub says he
beat Patsy several times erf will
do the trick in the manncc that
causes one to see stars in their next
meeting.
Joe Martin. the walloping wop. will
be kept busy in the third bout when
he collides with X. o. Brommell.
Brommell is stepping out TO the big
clubs here OF late and promises TO
keep going.
George Tully. younger brother OF
the well-known Jimmy Murphy. will
tackle a hard nut in Pete Devine'
former Keystone star. Devine made
n great showing at the opening
show held in Elkton. and now that
he is training every day, he should
put up an even better battle.
Johnny Baker, the promising fly
weight. will endeayor to put the
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
aoHA<N,'N,g!N@5 ! !, . = 4
h yxARREILNI
WI 1

derbllt played a scoreless tie with
Michigan. one OF the strongest teams
In the west with a good claim on the
Western Conference championship.
Georgia Tech. usually one OF the
most powerful teams In The south.
provided victories for the north by
losing TO the Navy and Notre Dame.
Centre College was also disap-
pointment. being defeated easily by
Harvard.
One OF the best northern victories
was scored by the Army over Au-
burn. one OF the best teams in the
south.
Northern Victories
Ya'e rs, Notre Dame
Princeton S. Virginia 0.
Notre Dame 10. Georgia Tech 3.
Chicago 20, Georgia o.
Harvard "a. Centre 10.
Harvard "a. Florida o.
Army 10. Auburn 9.
Boston College 33. Baylor o.
Navy 10. Georgia roch o.
Southern Victories.
Alabama Q, Pennsylvania 7.
North Carolina 81. Maryland 3.
Virginia Poly 2i. Maryland o.
West Virginia and Washington and
Lee played a 1913 tie and vander-
bilt and Michigan engaged in a
scoreless tie.
less tie.
Interesting little sideiights OF tho
season show that Indiana and City
College OF New York we're tied for
the distinction OF scoring the least
Number OF points. They made TWEEN
ty-ons each.
BY a big margin, Nuremberg was
the softest 20 score on. They were
found for 242 point.
Many surprises were furnished
during the season. but the one best
stunned almost 20 the point OF fatal
aties came when Harvard came out
on the field for the Yale game with
numbers on the backs Of the players.
They were not only numbers. they
were almost billboard signs that COW
cred the entire backs OF the players.
The Navy introduced a nice innova-
ton in the way OF helping the spec
tators in Identifying the players. The
players all wore huge book numbers
in gold but the ends and the backs
had their numbers In the middle OF
big circles.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
CUnlted Press sports Edltor.)

Omitted Press Sports Editor.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 0 CUnited
Press)-Through one OF the most in
terestlng and varied seasons OF inter
sectional football. eastern teams
more than held their own against
southern and western invasion.
The margin OF victory for the east
was three TO one.
Likewise. the north came out VIC
torious In inter-sectional skirmishes
with the south by the same margin.
three 10 one.
out OF seventeen games between
the east and west. the east won
twelve games. lost four and one
ended IN tie.
Outstanding Victories for the east
were Princeton's defeat OF Chicago
and syraouse's triumph over Me-
braska.
Glory OF the west was shown when
Iowa defeated Yale. Notre Dame won
from Carnegie Tech and Detroit
downed Washington and Jefferson.
The following table shows the re-
suits OF the major east-west battles;
Eastern Victories.
Princeton 2I. Chicago IS.
Washington and Jefferson 80, Wa
bash 6.
Army 10. Kansas o.
Pittsburgh 81. Cincinnati o.
Syracuse 0, Nebraska 8.
Springfield @. Detroit o.
Navy II. Western Reserve o.
Navy SO. ST. Xaviers 0.
West Virginia 80, Cincinnati o.
West Virginia S3, Indiana o.
West Virginia rs. Ohio o.
West Virginia So. Marietta o.
Western Victories.
Iowa 6, Yale o.
Notro Dame 70. Carnegie Tech 0.
Detroit 20. w. and J. ..
Detroit 10. Boston College 8.
The no-decision game was a score
less tie between Army and Notre
Dame.
In the fourteen games between the
north and south. the north won nine,
lost three and tied two.
Two outstanding performances
marked the invasion OF the north by
teams below the Mason-Dixon line.
Alabama produced one OF the big
surprises OF the season by defeating
a fine Pennsylvania eleven and Van
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Standing Of the Teams

The knights Of Columbus made It
two straight wins In the City League
and climbed into a tie for the top
most honons by trouncing the
Brownson quintet at Brownson Hail
last night "a TO IS The knights
grabbed a nine point lead In the first
half and were satisfied TO come
through by the same margin when
the fnai whistle blew. The score at
half time was IS % II.
While the Caseys were ringing in
seven doubie-deckers four OF which
were the result OF the efforts OF Bruz
Lowell the Librarians were being
held 10 an even four from the field.
Defensive play was mainly the fea-
ture. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-09

The Crescent girls CIuD pasNsS, 20
hall team. composed Of members OF
FORMER Howard High School teams
,,,i,I onen their home season tonight
at Public school No. ~ Secoiu le' ~
Justison streets. with the DARBY
Athletic Coterie Girls CLUB as their
onnentnt. A fast and exciting game
IS expected.
The Crescent lineup VIII be Sc
tected from the following playrs;
Misses q. Kelly. NJ. Smith. NJ. Turner
r. Hicks. NJ. Stafford. E. Stafford. G
Hudson, S. Hopkins and d. Reeder.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
BY BILLY EVANS

presented the annual BILLY Evans Honor Roll that
middle other sections the viii DO handled in
similar
hentc selections They the collective choice Of the sport
he
rn of the middle have been guided by
leading section
second these seo
football OF middle
selected exactly the
opinion that
WIN ever the allsar
the critics
experts their
placed quarterback
played a while
quarter, the injured list
pungins fulbak Chicago
o
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
GRACE JUNIORS
WIN CAGE GAME

Grace nosed out Mccabe in a
4rrio- basketball game in the High
school gym Thursday night IL TO ~.
THE Guarding Of both teams was so
c'ose that there was little scoring
Sror the field, each getting i've two
time tosses. Two foul tries Hlaue
,ood by Grace provided the margin
OF victory. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
HIGHLETSLOOK
GOOD IN Cage
Ashton Has Plenty of Ma
terial From Which to
Pick Team
FOUR OLD STARS
GONE THIS YEAR
BY POLLY HY.


What are the basketball prospects
at Wilmington High School for the
coming season? This question has
been asked and re-aslxed by students
Of the school whenever they con-
gregate. From the material on
hand everything favors Coach
Harry J. Ashton 10 turn out a crack
five.
Ever since the football season
ended. Coach Ashton, with his as
sistant, Bob Foulk, and the aid OF +.
J. Brown. has given his time 20 bas-
ketball.
In answer to the call for basket
ball candidates. posted, thirty re-
ported for physical examination.
This number has increased until
Coach Ashton has fully ten quintets
with which to work. Every member
on the squad is given an equal
chance 10 show what he can do in
the short scrimmages which are
held each day.
Last years graduating class took
with It four men. Captain Weiner.
Jacobson, Parks and Jones. This
left Victor Lichtenstein the only re-
naming member Of the varsity, who
was elected captain az the end Of the
season. It is around this fiashy for
ward that the Cherry and White FIVE
will be built.
Coach Ashton has every man who
played on the Scrubs back and this
should help him in making up his
varsity. Those who have been
placed on the first squad. who were
with the Weiner combination last
year are Roman. stirlith, LeCar-
penter and Richards. Each one OF
these fellows has performed ike
veteran TO date and when the initial
game rolls around II would not be
surprising TO see them in varsity re-
gala
Every day finds the fifty some
candidates working diligently in the
school gym. Another thing which
has aroused a great deal OF interest
is the organization OF the Junior Var
sity, jay Wees" These youngsters
comprise the little fellows Of the
squad.
Mr.. Brown has taken charge OF
these lads and an hours work at the
points Of the game commences their
practice each day. They have been
given the call several times 10 play
against the first quintet and they
made good yesterday afternoon.
The other teams are also called
upon 10 oppose the first team. In
yesterdays practice Coach Ashton
drilled the ten teams In defense and
nothing else for fully two hours. He
intends to have his squad practice
this work until every team has It
down to perfecti' --.
Yesterday afternoon swimming
Coach Sparks gave a great deal OF
time TO the candidates in the plung-
ing and fancy diving departments.
There IS a small number out for
these two branches and therefore
4he swim tutor is perfecting his
members from last years team. VIII
son Boyer has been coming along
at top-notch form and has added
few new tricks 20 his diving roper
toire, He is followed by Pedrick
who is working hard.
In the pluuging department Coach
Sharks Is working with Keen and
Booth. They are progressing slowly
but ehould be in shape for the first
meet. These swimmers need a great
deal OF practice for they will bear
4be brunt OF all the scores in their
dual meets. Bardo and Sheldon
after a long lay Off have been in the
tank getting acquainted with odd
Man Aqua"
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Defiance Academy

Defiance Academy kept It's
slate clean in the Reserve City
League by defeating Brownson
Academy in a rough game. 10 20 10.
The game resembled football
fracas, and Referee Bob McCaherty
had his hands full keeping the play
ers In check. due to the Intense
rivalry.
Filliben was the big noise for the
victors with three nifty tosses from
the field. Callan played best for
Tho Tnaars
Evening journal., 1922-12-09

Brandywine beat out St Paul 81
10 81 and Westminster walloped
Eastlake 40 to IS. in the two games
played in Church League basketball
at Goodman gym last night. Speak
man with seven field goals topped
the Brandywine scorers while Buck
nell and A. Foster led with four
apiece for st. Paul
Westminster had a field day OF
field goals with Lindsey leading the
parade with nine. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
BRooMALL ON FIGHT CARD.

X. o. Broomall, OF Wilmington.
has been added to the card OF the
second boxing show OF Company e.
Maryland National Guard. to be
presented at the Elkton Armory
next Friday night Broomall will
meet Joe Martin. also OF Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING.
Some BOWIing
Tonight

The Il. X. Tryon bowling
team, leaders I'm the philadel-
phia Industrial League, will be
the guests OF the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company, one OF
the leading contenders I'm the
Wilmington Industrial League,
in a match game at Mckee's
alleys, Eighth and Orange
streets tonight. The teams have
established records OF note on
the wooden ways and the match
tonight should be a splendid ex-
hibition OF ten pins. The match
will start at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Goals
CbIoIxs-Cais GrappIe Tonight.

The Seventh Ward Chicks VIII oe
che guests of the st. Mary Cats al
g. Joseph Hall. Eleventh and Wal
nut streets tonight. Both teams went
down to defeat in their first games
ana win battle hard to get IN the
win column.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
LAUREL HIGH GIRLS
DEFEAT ALUlNAE

snecial 10 The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Dec. 9.-The baurei
High school Girls basketball team
defeated the Alumnae team by a
score of IS to II, wednesday night
IN N, gymnasium of the High
e-.Aa,f 1rhn 1iupun.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
SALISBURY Y. M. C. A.
DEFEATS LAUREL TEAM

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Dec. s.-The Laurel
High School Alumni basketball team
was defeated Wednesday night by
the Salisbury. (Md.) Y. NJ. c. A. five,
SO to "a The line up;
ALUMNI.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
EAsTLAKE.
WESTMINSTER.
Grnce QuIntets cor Two.

The Grace quintets came through
to a double win. defeating Dpworth
in tn Second Division. 81 to 10, and
noslng out Mccabe in the First
Division, 2s 10 25. The games were
played at Hanover gym. Scores:
GRACE, Field. Foul. Pts,
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Two-MAN BOWLING MArCH.

The regular two-man bow'ins
handicap will be held on McKee's
Alleys this afternoon and tonight.
Several of the best bowiers in the
city have entered and competition
should be keen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Goals

auletus 'er on one Joe Watson OF
chester. a former local lad. Frank
(Pop) O'Brien, who handles all the
bouts at the Arena Club. OF Philadel-
phia, viii referee.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09

T E. Whitten is manager and coach
Of the Crescent Club.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
Rundy1Uine, Westminster
Win Church League Games

CHURCH LEAGUE BASKETBALL.
Last Nights Results.
Brandywine. "a; St. Paul. 81.
Westminster, 40: Eastlake. IS.
CAT Hanover GYM
Grace, s.: Epworth. 10.
Grace, 2s: McCabe. 25.
Tonight's Games.
Goodman GYM
First game-Cookman VS.. Hanover.
Second game-Harrison VS.. Mt.
Salem.
CAT Y. NJ. O. A GYM
First game-F1rst-Central vs.. Second
Baptist.
second game-Trinity VS.. ST. stephen.
Standing Of the Teams.
rssrr, CIR NM GTnNT
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
"CASEYS" HOLD
.BROWNSON down
Winners Now on Even
Terms With Mt. Vernon
in City Cage Sport
7TH WARD AFTER
ST. MARY TONIGHT
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

last Nights Result.
X. @, p. Browneon, rs.
Toniahts Game.
Seventh Ward W. ST. Mary, St JOS
eph Hal.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09
-Goais--

xA. wootten for L. wootten in Sec
ond half.
oElliott for Russell in second half.
SALISBURY Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening journal., 1922-12-09

RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
Defiance Academy, II; Brownson
Academy. 10,
Tonlahts Game.
81. Ann We. ST. Mary Kittens, 81.
Joseph Hail.