davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

$i2.OO per Ton for stove size, and
S12.5O per ton for lump, soft coal by
n load, also Ignite at $6.75. c. H.
Co.'S. Phone 1551.-Adv, ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
+; SUGAR.

New York, Dec. 27.-Raw sugar firm
err and prices were Is higher with spot
Cuhas quoted at 81. cost and freight.
seHaItSSs;sso 6 6Sr centrifugal gel There re- were ere
cSrnher shipment. .i.
Raw futures market was firmer and
prices at midday were 3 to s points net
Refined was unchanged. Prices
are listed at TOO cents for fine granu-
lated. Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Commercial College.-Adv.
Leaving Clty-Living room furni-
Ssture for sale including rug, vacuum
~scieaner, porcelain top kitchen table,
setc. Apt. No. 6, Fuller block.--Adv.
Reserve Your Table Now for the
New Years Eve party at Hotel Da-
cotah Sunday, Dec. BY. dinner from
Z to 10. Dancing from IL o'clock on.
Good entertainment. Music by Emard's
e10-piece enthusiastically. g..
. Grand Forks Lodge No. 9, A. o. vi
". will hold a special meeting Thurs
day evening. Dec. 20, in Odd Fellows
citation. cards and lunch. P. H. Wild
er, NJ. W.-Adv. -. IT,,
" Notice to rarcnts-We will again
assist in conducting a free school chill
e drcn's eye clinic December &c to De-
ce:,ber 80 inclusive. All children
must be accompanied by a parent or
guardian. Porte-I1endrickson, opto-
metrists. 6 North Fourth st.--Adv.
Drive for Funds-The Lutheran
Bible school will 500 begin q drive
for funds to replenish the building
fund Of the school, 1t Is announced.
< About $1,000 is needed, John Bird
ston, treasurer of the school says the
organization having been short that
amount as a result of changing the To-
cation of the school from Wahpeton
to Grand Forks. x
- II ~ e
Free Clinics-Free clinics for the
benefit Of pupils in the schools OF
-Grand Forks were started on Tuesday
by local optometrists. The clinics are
similar to those held last year. Chill
dren, when accompanied by their par.
'ents, will be, given a thorough exam.
ination Of the eyes at any local OPTIC.
metrists's bffice. Parents are not re.
quired to purchase glasses where
recommended. 2s !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

New York. Dec. 27.---(Jl:30 y. ND
|Reactiohary !tendenoiesS We're quite pro-
nounced in. some ofsthss conpers: leather
srwise wereJnciined to Advance IN sym
patty with the heavy buying of Baldwin
and the motor. accessory issues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
Weather Forecast,

THE WEATHER.
Mosth Dakota-Partly cloudy
W.haht and Thursday: some.
va. War7ncr In cast portion.
NI.nheeota-Mostly 0lCaldy to-
.asnt and Thursdays; somewhat
urn Thursday In north nor.
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, 20.
Maximum. "a hours. %.
Minimum, IL hours, IA.
WIND. direction and velocity. E4
Precipitation, "a hours. o.
barometer reduced. $685.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Wantcd--YSung lady wants place
TO work for board and. room while at
tending school. Write or phone Union
Commercial College.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

New York. Dec. 27.--IfrekuIar Price
trading in stocks. Tho favorable i'm
PRECISION created by the successful bid
ding up OF q few Industrial leaders not
ably Bald win was osfset-by heavy prof
1t taking and short ceiling at other
points, giving the market az spotty ap-
%pearance. Sales aporoxtmated 10000
shares. .i6ts 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
METAL,

electrolytic spot and nearby 14% to
lax; futures 14A.
Tin steady: spot and ~ cures 5000.
Iron, steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spot 7.25 to 1875.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 700 to ITO.
/ Anthony spot 6.25 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
nAaR eArEA.

Chicago,. Dec. 27.-Wheat No. 2 red
Corn No. 3 mixed 7ah to 7sx; No. 2
Dat sNo. 2 white ABI4 to 4e; No. 3
white 43& to 44N IL
Rye No. q, a1h.
Timothy seed 500 to $50. .
Glover seed 1850 to 1925.
Pork nominal.
Lard ILL.,
Ribs lG.60 to 11.6Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

nave You Tried Inc so cent noon
o.y luncheon at The Hotel Dacotah ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
CASH.

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-No. / northern
1.24A to 1885,: December 1.24: May
1.24%; July 1.2OA.
Corn No. 8 yellow 64A to 64M.
Oats No. 3 white 4oA to AIN. - ,
Barley, SO tot62. ,t&i .,21,' =. -
Rye No. g., S4h to So : ~
y Flax No.-l,@ 2.63.af+N g. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
GEA1M.

crop damage in Argentina and Of a bet
ter domestic shipping demand here had
a strengthening Influence. The close
was steady. q to " to IA cents net
higher, May 72A to, " to 72R.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Leaving Clty-Living room furni-
asture for sale including rug, vacuum
scieaner, porcelain top kitchen table,
setc. Apt. No. 6, Fuller block.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

aaeeSz WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -

Higrins. the new man on the Grew
this year, has also graduated.
The season also marks the com
pletion OF the twenty-first year dur
Ing which Richard Glendoni has
been coach. and the sndins Of the
contract under which he has been
working for three years. There has
been no announcement as 10 the re-
nswal Of tAe contract, but no vne
here can think OF the Academy
being without the man who has de-
velopsd its wonderful crews. and
the hope is general that he win
rensw his relations.
olsndon II assisted by Bnsisn Ed.
dis Graves. captain OF the olympic
crew, and Richard 0lendon, H.. one
OF the instructors In ply train
ing at the Naval Academy. who
coached the unbeaten plsbe crew
this season. The younger Glyhd0n
has shown much 0f hts fatl.sr's
wonderful ability In picking and
training oarsmen
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Would Have Dunn Fire
His Leading Moundsmen

Here's b funny one recently re-
ceived by Manager Jack Dunn OF the
Baltimore Orioles;
Dear Mr.. Dunn: A
Fans OF Baltimore would like very
much for you TO get rid Of those
pitchers who can't win and sec1re
In their places some good mounds
men. the way they were treated Ia
the last series at Toronto shows they
have gone back Try Connie Mack;
he might let you have q couple men.
and you might land Murray Of the
Yanks or Acosta from Boston / See
Bresnahan at Toledo has let Schupp
go and the latter might be some good
Il am very sorry you didn't patch
Bentley at Toronto.
"Try the Western Asso Ration
ciubs, they might have good hurlcrs
for you. You should trade or sell Parn-
ham, Matthews, Frank and Thomas.
as they have had fair trial and they
will not even do TO pitch In batting
practice now. Toronto and Rochester
have gotten good pitchers this sea,
son. 80 look out for them. They'll
show you who's going to get 70 the
Wire first. a +ra
JsignedS WEBSTER BOOKER" !"
Yes, Mr.. Booker. you're correct,
brosnahan did let Schupp go-the let
him go to the Chicago White Sox for
a whole gang OF mazuma Al for
Acosta. he isn't with Boston, last re.
ports having HIM purchased from,
Washington via the waiver route by
the White Sux Then. as far as
having the can tied 10 the four
Orioles you name. II might be well
to mention that Matthews In no long.
er with the Birds and Frank Just at
present leads the local curvists with
eight victories against one defeat,
while Parnham Is next In line with a
half dozen wins and a lone beating.
Would It be well TO release your
clubs leading hurlers? The juds nienl
VI grandstand managers is not
always the best. "
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

TO SEE END OF
FAMOUS CREW
6olIes 10 Only Navsl Academy
Star Win Another Year to
Remain at Annapolis.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, June To-
~ Special interest attaches 10
preparations Of the Naval
Academy crew for the Pough-
kespsss regatta on June %. mas
much a. nearly the entire crew,
all bat one In fact. graduatsd
during the first week Of the pres
ent month, and the race on the
Hudson win be the last appear
snce Of Q group Of oarsmep who
have made rowing history.
King, Gallagher. ssnborn ana
Johnsten rowsd on the crew OF 1870.
which won the highest worlds hon.
ors in the olympics at Antwerp.
and Frawiey. Lee and Bolles rowed
with the other four =, PouEhksep.
sis hast summer when the Naval
crew won most decisivs victory
and settled the cohtrovsrted point
a. 70 it's equal ability In n long
race and u short one. BoIles has
another year At the Academy, but
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
$50 Points at Stake
in Uni0ntown Race

\ UNIoNTOwN. Pa, Juns l0.--A
total Of $50 points toward the iia-
tional automobile racing champion
ship are at stake In the seventh an.
nuaI 225-mile Universal Trophy race
at the Uniontown speedway on Sat.
urday. June IL
The winner OF the Uniontown event
win add 800 points to his string to
ward the championship for the sea.
son and, should the contest become
a. close as the marrow margin BY
which Tommy Milton defeated Ros.
coz Sarles for the championship last
season. the contendsrs cannot afford
TO take chances on passing up any
OF the points which are 70 b. gar.
nered BY the first hins cars % finish
In the sas-mils event ~ uniontown
June IL.
The fonowins are the pointsf tor
the finishers at Uniontown:
First-200 points.
second--le0 points
Third-so pointA
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Harvard and Dartmouth
Arrange X-COuntry Run

HANOVER, NJ, H, June io-Rati-
tication by the Dartmouth athletic
council of q cross-country run with
Harvard on the day prior 10 the
Dartmouth Harvard football game at
Cambridge next tall was announced
today.
The oross-country schedule includes
the auadrangular meet with Colum-
bia, Cornell and Pennsylvania az New
York on November II and the inter.
coilegia,es a Nsw York on Novsm-
ber II :.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Jack Coombs Coaching
Pitchers at Princeton

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 1o--Jack
Coombs, former star twirler Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. was called to
Princeton this week to help Coach
Clark In drilling the Tiger pitchers.
who were so badly battered In the
Yale and Harvard baseball games.
Coombs 10 giving his attention to
Townsend. Jetferies. Beebe and
Thomas, who are the likely candi-
dates for pitching honors In the re-.
naming games Of the Nassau sched-
uls. and especially the commencement
game with Yale June ~.
The Princeton nine win be given
another test tomorrow In the game
with Boston College. which has .
good record this season. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
College Harriers win
Compete Next Fall

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June TO-
Harvard win meet Princeton and
Yale In a cross-country run over the
course at Belmont November II.
The Crimson schedule follows:
October 90. Tufts, at Belmont; 81.
Dartmouth and Tech. at Belmont.
November 4, Williams, at Belmont;
~, Harvard, Yale and Princeton, at
Belmont; "a. intercollegiate. at New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

the athlete likely to succeed to Jim
Thorpe's honors. This he did as In
two months following his winning
at Franklin Field he jourueyed 70
Paris and won the all-around cham.
pionship Of the Inter. Allied Forces
at Pershing Field. taking first In
the 20o-metres and in the running
broad Jump and second In three
other events. .
|. weIl-Built Athlete. q,
lie Gendre 10 one OF the most out.
standing figures that ever trod a
track In this country. He stands
six feet one inch In height, and his
1875 pounds OF Avoirdupois In %
weu proportioned that he appears
slender In build. II 10 not unusual
to lind runners with apparently
frail legs and ungninly bodies hold
Ing national Championships. but lie
Gendre measures up In every de-
tail to the ldealization Of what q
great athlete should be IN figure.
His latest feat OF winning the
pentathlon at the University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival At
Franklin Field caps the ciinax 10
one OF the greatest collegiate ath,
lete careers In the history OF
sports In the United States. Thers
are few athletes, II any. who have
excelied the fine record OF this
Georgetown University star a. an
sllaround performer. K
In the opinion OF the wrftsr Bob
lie oendre tops the list. When
Georgetown had 10 win, Bob Ia
Gendre was always there with the
necessary points % bring victory.
He win long be rememhered az the
Dirfrict o. ooiumbis seat Of iearu-
inE after his graduation naxf week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
PENN SKATERS
SOON TO LOSE
MANY STARS
Ball Game and Track Meet To-
morrow viii End Notable
Athletic Careers.

CrATE COLLEGE, Pa, June
- 10.-Heroes Of the diamond,
w. gridiron and track will take
part In their last intercollegiate
contest for Penn State on Mon
day, when the final athletic fea-
lures Of commencement week will
be held. These will be a baseball
game and a track meet with the
University of Pittsburgh.
On the Nittany baseball team. Cap
tain Ullery, first base; Sparks. third
base; Llghtner. left field: Ludwick,
catcher, and Mellinger and Dzvilew-
ski, pitchers, are all members OF the
graduating class and will receive
their diplomas on Tuesday. Lightner
also was q star on the football team
last fall.
Bill Martins track team win have
in action for the last time two Of the
greatest stars to ever wear the Blue
and White. Harold Barron, Olympic
hurdler. and captain Of the team, will
run his last intercolleg race
against the Panthers. He In Joint
record holder for the 1870 high hur.
dies, and n the track is in good shape
~ Monday, he may try for new col
lege mark. .......
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

I'm less than one-half the amount Of
water commonly used.
2. II aerates all water in the can
when the receptacle Is In motion.
the slightest agitation producing
aeration. Oxygen thus stored lasts
Tor several hours. ....
8. The fish are held In the purest
water In the can; the sediment goes
% the bottom Of the outside con-
tainer.
4. II aerates without inturins the
fish. The fish being carriSd in a
supplementary compartment are not
disturbed by the wave motion as
would be the case In an ordinary
receptacle. The aerated water In
projected into this receptacle. Great
ing an artificial water level therein,
which causes a current through
the bottom apertures, removing all
pollution from the tray.
e. II permits the shipment OF
fish for long distances without the
usual attendant. g..
sg. II maintains an equable tenn
perature Means are provided for
automatically moistening the ab-
sorbent covering OF the outer re-
ceptacle. The evaporation OF mois.
ture on this cover absorbs the at
nnoaphertc heat and reduces the
water temperature within the can
sufficiently low to permit the
e,lrrying OF warm-water fishes even
IN low attitudes during the warm
est weather.
Z. The pail is provided with Q
compartment for carrying ice in the
svent that trout are handled during
the warm summer months.
The lid. of the minnow bucket
tvna. IN so shaped that II does not
narnnit the dripping OF ice water on
ths fish, but feeds the water from
the melting ice into the fish com
n,rtuerit Indirectly. making the
change Of temperature very grad
when the vessel is not agitat-
"A the fish are left In rather shall
low water and their swimming ef-
forts utilized toy produced aerauon.
10. Il automatically sfphons OF
ooIiution from the bottom OF the
contalner when new water Is added.
Practically a constant water level
Il maintained -egardless u the
AMOUNT OF water added. =,
III It aerates without splashing
ana rides SMOOTHLY over the rough
IL The tray. OF the minnow buck.
- tvp4, Is made with 4 doat and
r.av be used as live car.
"a. The parts are arranged 80
that hey will nest. requiring
n,,nunum amount of space In ship
msnt from ths factory Or On re-
turn trips.
~. Air vents are provided in The
sides e,f the outside container and
nsokages placed on top OF he pail
So not exclude the air from he
fish. dir. -.
nan can handle two pals whereas
tSo men are ceouired 10 handle one
tsn. gallon can.
is. II snabics the fisherman 20
h,.,re home his catch alive.
NJ. It is. ashful IN he transporta-
s,on OF fish sggs or spawn.
IL. Il is seif-rooling. self-cIeaning
and self-asrating. $50. -..r r.'.s
sait Water Fishing.
saltwater fishing continues on
,n oaid-season style. Monster hard
s..ds are being aught In .arge
n,usbers. Norfolk spots have ar,
rivsd and q ~ aothing unusual 20
-. hSlf-pounders ,aken.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
DADDY TAUGHT
YOUNG FITZ TO
BE REAL MAN
Flatbush School Superinten-
dent Calls Son Of Famous
Bob a Gentleman Fighter.

NEW YORK June 1O-Bob
~ Fitzsimmons, son Of the late
speckled demon of the prize
ring, learned many things from NJ
father besides the manly art Of
self defense. according 10 neighhors
Of the Fitxsimmons family, who To-
day told Of the days when Young
Bob was being trained in the rudi-
ments Of the boxing profession.
II was in the DAYS when old Rob
was training for some Of the hattles
that have made pugiliRtic history
that Bob. jr.. learned himself to give
and take a punch. .s..
Bob. iris, Ambition. "
"It's a far, cry from the old days
at Bergen Beach. when the presen,
fighter began to train under tho
veteran Bob, but 20 up TO Greenwood
Lake, where the F1tEsimmous have
their home. any fine day and you
viii learn how IT, was that Bob, jr..
received his ambition to become a
great pugilist.
Whatever mayS have been nv
succesc. or whatever I may accom-.
piish In the future, I lay n 10 that
old training camp at Bergen and the
strenuous training my father gave
me" s,lys young Boh.
bob Fitzsimrnons. jr., was hoy
with punch" said Ehel. He hsd
the Aarnarka OF fighter from the
time ne left the cradle"
'Fitzsimmonr today In tha gentle
man fighter" says James ". Rey.
noids, superintsndent OF schools In
the FIatbusb section OF Rrookiyr.
whose country home sdjotns tho
Fitzsimmons family a. Greenwood
Lake. "He kept up His reputation
az n good American when he fought
with the American armies IN France
and now he has an American home
OF culture and refinement with an
American girl 10 share II with him I"
Taught Solar PIerns.
"It was the solar plexus which Z
saw the elder Fitssimmons teach hI-
SON at Bergen Reach, which the late
fighter used to knock out Jim Cor
bett IN fsSs." intarpos.d Ebel. ~
believe this early training was re
sponHibie for any victory which may
have tailen TO the sons lot.
Bob FitErimmons taught his son
to he nsuly, 10 be obedient and 20
play the game. HE mother was >
meuiber OF the Julian family. famous
AZ trapese performers. II was due
20 her teachings Of the little sour.
tesies Of iife. believe. that hsiped
70 make young Fttvsinnusons the
fighter, courteous a. he n and the
rood soldier that he waA"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
WAII AWHILE.

Marbles is n fins old game, but II
VIII never be considered n ma jor
sport, until somebody has been ac-
cused OF professionalism.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Jim Thorpe was little known he
fore Glen Warner took him off the
football field at Carlisle to make a
worlds pentathiop champion out Of
him. Few knew Pop" Warner as
a track and field coach. His repu-
tation was more or less confined TO
the gridiron. For the past twenty
years this same Warner has given
the collegiate athletic fraternity
more championship. football teams
than any other mentor In the game.
He put Carlisle on the map with lis
sensational Indian elsvens.
He pushed Pittsburgh TO the front
ranks by developing such stars as
Hastings. De Hart. Stein. Davies
Sutherland, Seis and other stars.
However. as a track coach. War
ner's sole claim to distinction rests
off the gridiron and made q worlds
champion track and field star out
OF him.
A Natural Athlete.
The same thing that attracted
Pop" Warner TO Jim Thorpe caused
John 0'Reilly. the Georgetown
trainer, to pick Bob lie Gendre cut
OF a squad Of track men to develop
into champion. Like Thorpe the
present record holder has long,
rangy legs. He strides with free
dom that only natural athletes show
in their running. Exendine, a for
mer Carlisle Indian, present foot
ball coach at Georgetown, is su.
thority for the statement that lie
Gendre would have made as fine
football player as Jim Thorpe had
he devoted himself to the gridiron
sport. lie Gendre sidestepped foot
ball upon his entrance to George
town at the suggestion OF John
O'Reilly. Having implicit faith In
the Washington trainer, Bob de.
track and field sports.
It might be recorded here that
lie Gendre comes from Boston. He
formerly attended the Boston Latin
School. However. during his high
school days he failed to display the
sensational form that won him he
right to be classed as the greatest
all-apound star who has ever repre-
sented Uncle Sam In an athletic con-
test. LIE Gendre owes his success as
an athlete to gray-haired John
O'Reilly. q veteran who has turned
out many great athletes.
other Noted Proteges.
Arthur Duffy. Joe o'Reilly and
Johnny Gilroy are some Of the
stars that he developed. Duffy ID
recognized as the premier short
distance runner OF all time.
0'Feilly was a great 1uarter-miler.
Gilroy was the greatest football
player developed below the Mason
and Dixon line. He was picked
three years running Tor ali.Ameri-
can honors. ,a
lie Gendre was not long IN de-
yeloping into q champion. In his
first year AZ GEORGETOWN ne sur.
prised the track and field critics by
winning The pentathlon scent.
Johnny Bartels, winner of the prev
ious season. had been prime favor
ite TO repeat. However. lie Gendre
gave him the surprise OF his life by
piling up u points. enough to take
the coveted prize. This was the
first time that q pentathion al the
University o., Pennsyivania meet
was won by an outside athlete.
In previous years some Quaker Ath-
iets always came through win
ner.
wns picleA by unbiased critics ss
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
AL INA NAME.

The A. A. y. heavyvsisht boxing
championship Il held by lad named
Balty. Yes. he won by q knockout.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
THEY MUST LIVE.

We take Off our lid TO one John
Linow, rassler. How would YOU like
TO grapple with Satnislaus Zybsz,So
On q hot night In st. Louis?
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
SUNDAY. JUNE II, 1ea7.
Local Angler Makes
Excellent Catch

Mr.. r. A Angler. -
MY son Franl; ana myself fished
over the oyster beds opposite Cap
tain Oscars boat house Sunday
morning and caught fifty-five large
hardheads. twenty-six Norfolk spots,
ana one rock weighing one and one.
half pounds. II IL the first time 1
had ever used cooked shrimp and
uloreels.
Captain Oscar wanted us to have
. photograph taken but, could not
find q camera anywhere AZ North
Chesapeake Beach.
We are going to fish all season,
n need be, until we catch a. string
Of 800 and then we win try and
get q photograph for you.
Our largest catch last year was
1et spot. hardheads and trout.
Yours, with hopes Of reaching
JOHN HANCOCK
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
OLD POTOMAC
DISAPPOINTS
THE ANGLERS
Rains Of Last Week Have
Caused the River to Look
Like Field Of Mud.
by 4: A. ANGLER

WHE muddy condition Of the
y Potomac has practically ruined
rock fishing for the time being
But II no more heavy downpours
put in their appearance the boys
should be catching their share OF
the fighters by the middle of next
week.
AZ YET very Few big rock have
been taken. The largest to date
was landed py Sid Held hast week
while fishing near the Chain bridge.
the striper weighed eleven and one
half pounds.
Numerous catches or pan rvck
have been reported. George Burch
and companion landed five fair
size ones last Thursday evening op-
posite the Steel plant
DIR. Appleton, OF Clarendon. land.
I'd six rock opposite F1etcher's last
week Just before the Potomac took
on It's turbid condition The tish
averaged two pounds.
Something New In Bait Buckets.
ID. c. Fearnow, superintendent or
nah distribution In Bureau of Fish.
cries, invents new device for carry.
Ing fish. Some of It's points OF su.
periority are as follows:
l. It permits the carrying or fish
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BY TOM THORP.

ID OBJ LIE GENDRE Of Georgetown University perhaps
II greatest al-around athlete country produced
Uncle Sam boased great
Jim Thorpe Martin Sheridan, Alex Kranzelen Johnny
rels Howard Berry and could
ten their names in the Hall Of Athletic Fame by their
showing
lete the PennsyvaniR
him just a peg higher than o his predecessors.