davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES

Tuesday evening at o,c,oo,.
Eastern Stars installation of ,ho uou,
y erected officers for the year 1922
IL took place at the X. OF p hs, nj,
MIS- FRANK T. Disney as Installing Of
hcer' Special mention must he s,ve,
Mrs Disney for the extreme success OF
me installation ceremonies. Mrs rr
~'em was the acting Marshall for the
ceremonies. " Wv
ine OFFICERS OF the organizauo, for
me year 1922, are; Mrs. Blanche ron
erts- Worthy Matron. John r. Raa,sy
worthy Patron; Mrs. W. II. wright
associate Mstfon; Mrs. John Raalav-
sseretaryi Mrs b. Noble -rreas.r,,,..
MIS- Ruth Borden Con; Mira Ros.
bord'n-'oni Mrs. }. o. Baker. 400
CON- Afs. Benz p Weeks Run. Mrs.
p a. Chapman Chaplain, Mrs granl.
lem Marshall Mrs ~ H jackson
"a" N1s. ~ >. , pumylne esther.
~is' Han Home Aarihai AIRS Ja,l.
7'nlll0f t'eciai Nrs. =. j NOT ward
AZ ana AIS hen Dsrfah Sentinel
tDr @aeone suq iholr wives Nere
lnfl'ea ~ attend mssins appnnimafs
y ~ p'ople praon 90 opjoy the al
'''lNNa luncheon served
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
A PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Last Saturday evening. number n,
young people OF the city got together
70 celebrate the coming OF the New
rear. They first congregatea m ma
residence OF A. J. werren where the
"of'd-famous game Of put and takey
was played. The merrymalers nax,
went TO the home o. }. -. chrsman
"n'is they played cards The winner
~ me nfs' and second high scores re-
owed some very useful ana appro.
pirate pri1esf From chrisman's nome
''y PROCEEDED 70 tho homo or Geo. An.
r'''''' Who're ihere immediatoiy fol.
lowed search Cor enutse ana u..,.
'''''S ioupd. which sas Very ANN,
p''''' game fQr tho occasion. Ml,a,s..
Won h'sh puse aud Nud uas F. elo..
''''Np lhe lAsi house ~ the eyenio,
"'f u' homo ~ rhop 00oalns i,
HN"' nie 'Qad naa cnluialn.a h,
'''''' "Na 'pWf a mpa al.Do,ais
'''N'N NHs fHnfd hnl ai d laie
N.pi A'i gag ih' mnyy auoi
~" 4f''ni ~ nf pane nefe
~ HeNf ieNfph'nr lanls rina
'''.e''' f''apa Anaeiaoo ua.lha
'l'Nf innH neNph0u .aala,h.,
Y. N''.'l ''a ln' Nnvf nAusaon
''ii. lNll NlalN N0an D,alfl iiaa
iN..al NNll uoAn Nsal,le
y '''''''' F# 'li' : fgfNl ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

N'e'qsNiHl eploff avs uiose calos.
rN,'h N'psna on lhe slaie " oar Ewes
Hna noi ihose which W Object ,sallg
Possesses Thus eitog lookin. 4, ,b'.
p''s'N pun w Qihff ohlecls eDne.s
anif efief dsfh eQlo, b she acedensa,
'p'pf " ~ pfsif spp Nhgp s.aln.
y 4 s2;.f non aeff FQQDl ahlsH. h.
nisi spep hefs gfllos upss 4hls
fssfe'FllY ~ fAf RrfF Rsssla.
PIG ylFsAfs fef ) pInais 81 no sglf
epf isf isAfp infm w ~ go
astlN felel VI ffd d klvlsl .sssa
n elsfff seli tlss ~ lad 81
'aFl y N'V' sni's fpf ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
SAWTOOTH GRAZING ASSOcIA-
....TION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECTION

! On Tuesday, January 3rd the stock
holders of the Sawtooth Grazing Assoc
iation held an annual meeting for the
purpose of electing officers and settling
other business. The election resulted
as follows: Ben Darrah, President,
T. c. Bacon, of Twin Falls vice-P :
dent. The Directors elected were:
S. p. Newman and It. c. Bacon, of Twin
Falls; Ben Darrah, E. G. Cooling, J.W
Newman. Thos. H. Gooding Sr. and
d. Sidney Smith. of Shoshone; j. w.
Robertson and Colin MacRae, of Hey
burn.
c. N. Woods, Chief Forester, of Port
land, and M. S. Benedict, Forest Super
visor, of Haley, attended the meeting
and then held a separate meeting for
the purpose Of transacting any bust
ness which the stockholders of the Graz
ng Association might have with the |
of the Sawtooth Nat
onal Forestry organization.
The out town visitors and mem |
'ers attending the meeting were:
Martin Curran and A. H. Brailsford,
f Hagerman; T. c. Bacon, Of Twin
'alls; r. G. Price, of Gannett Colin
[acRae, of Hepburn; Antonio Uranga,
Boise; e. E. Streitz, of Richfeld;
. H. Betty, of Rupert; Worth Lee,
OBJ Sproats and VIM. Montgomery, of
ountain Home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
FITTING HER

The portly Irishman waddlsd into
the shop
What can do for you, sir?" aske
the salesman.
"Oi want motor car, said the Irish
man u lirst class ottymobie.''
is it for yourself, sir?" ?
"Sure, ye're inquisitive but If We must
know, it's for me wolfe"
Long body sir?"
Listen to the mani" exclaimed Pat
Long body? Begorra no! She's built
IKE barrel, same as me. But phwat's
'hat got to do Wi Pittsburgh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
ENGLISH LIKE THE DICKENS

An advertisement from a Siamese
newspaper:
1.-The news of English, we tell the
latest. Writ in perfectly style and most
earliest. Do murder get commit we
near and tell OF it. Do mighty chief
die' we publish it, and in borders of
somber Staff has each one been col
iese' and writ like the Kipling and the
Dickens. We circulate every town and
extortionate not for advertisements
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS


On Tuesday evening, January srd
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hansen entertained
at 800" at the Newman home. AT the
close OF the game a splendid two course
lunch was served. Mrs. Ross Borden
received the high lady's prize and Mrs
Paui Haddock the low prize. while Mr.
John Bailey received the first prize
Tor the gentlemen and John McFalI re-
ceived low prize.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bor-
den' Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haddock. Mr..
ana Mrs. Ross Haddock, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc |
ran Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hansen. Mr. |
and Mrs. w. II. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
z; q. Gooding, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weir
Saker' Mr.. and Mrs. X e. Wassaa. Az |,
ma Mrs. Fred w. Gooding, Mr.. and
Nrs. ID. Sidney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs A
q Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. White +,
iack' Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tolman
Sr' and Mrs. Ben Weeks, Miss Real
md Charles Carter. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
THE SHOSHONE CLUB MEETS

Tuesday January 3rd, the Shoshone
Business Mems Club held the annual
election of officers and directors. The
result of the election was as follows:
Il. 6. Baugh, President; and the di-
'ectors are: Fred Gwin, w. H. Muir
'hy, Jerre Purdum and S. H. Chapman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
Not If as Rich as Croesus.

If you were as rich as aroesus vo,,
could not buy better remedy for con-
seipation than Chamberlain's Tablets
They are easy and pleasant to take and
when the proper dose is taken pro-
iuce mild and gentle effect. They
'lso strengthen the digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
STATE SEED SHOW A BIG EVENT

The program for the Idaho Stat,
Seed Show to be held at Idaho Falls
has been completed and on each OF the
four days there are prominent speakers
Beginning on January 10, the Show
continues until the 18th, inclusive.
Speakers are expected from the Univer-
ity OF Idaho, Canada and several of
ldaho's neighboring states
Tuesday, the first day OF the Show
is Seed Day. The Talks will cover all
phases OF potato and seed production
q. II. Cutler, Professor of Field Hus-
bandry University Of Alberta, Edmon-
ton, Alberta Canda, will .hs che speak.
- Of Of the evening. Mr.. Cutler is Pres
ident Of the International Crop I'm
provement Association and will have
an important message to deliver to the
people OF this State on agricultural
problems
Wednesday viii be devoted to dairy
Ing and poultry-the two subjects up
permost in the minds OF many farmers
throughout the state Specialists in
these departments are scheduled to
discuss problems Of immediate import
ance. This day has been designated as
Bonneville Day and an families of Bon
neville County are expected TO attend.
In the evening the people attending
the show win have the opportunity and
pleasure OF hearing DR.. A. IL. Upham,
President Of the University Of Idaho.
Thursday is Marketing Day. The
principal speakers are Dean f. ]. Ia.
dings, University OF Idaho. Maurice
Heating. President Western Seed
Growers Marketing Company, of Salt
Lake City. Utah; II. X. Wiley. presi-
dent Idaho Seed Growers Association.
Springfield. Iraho; G. Z. Ross. Secre-
tary OF the Idaho State Farm Bureau.
VIII be the main speakers for Thurs
day evening.
Friday the swine breeders OF ldobo
VIII hold consignment sale. thus Of
fering the farmers OF the eastern ana
southern sections OF the state the on
portunity to purchase purebred stock
All indications point to the fact that
every section OF the state win have
seed to compete for the premiums
amounting to $500. offered by the State
seed SHOW. Grain and small seed ex-
hibited at the international Grain and
Hay Show, Chicago. have been return
ed Tor competition at the Show. The
largest class OF entries win be In DO
tatoes. A clash viii come between the
northern dry-land potato and the south
ern Irrigated potatoes OF Idaho.
Geo. :. Cannon. President Of the
Northwest Potato Growers Association.
VII Judge enc potatoes ana score each
Individual sample.
Canada viii he represented AZ the
s'o~ ana if D. up a. iho farmers Of
me state ~ prepare samples thot viii
bold fbe laursls.
Jhe nrsi day Hlu A. DEVOTED 40
pHptis nna i'scnsaiona on seed prob
sane fbs second aay Wsdnesday
'eN. ~ $3.50 pa df,olsa fo dalfy prsb.
''i'ss ana ppn'ily yN4ndal $40 hs
'aite'ins esi ena lfial $40 ~ fhe
Hin' hfqNfit uVnNnF fnafy sgso
M NHffs Hl ND NuH'n1s. mDrung ~ p
If ININfH l.i1Nl IIE.i.I. A....I II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
SATURDAY AT THE BAUGH
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
"CAPPY KICKS"
and a Harold Lloyd Comedy
BAD Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berain's Cough Remedy

several years ago C. d. Glass, Gard
iher' Me, contracted severe cold and
cough. He tried various medicines Init
instead OF getting well he kept adding
70 II 10y contracting fresh colds. Moth
ing he had taken for it was of any ner-
manent benefit until a druggist ad-
Niseu MN to try Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy He says Il was comnla+elv
cured by this remedy and have since AL
ways turned to it when I had a cold
and soon find relief"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
ENTERTAlNS AT BRIDGE

Mrs Edwin Crosse was the hostess
at the bridge luncheon. last Saturday
afternoon. Three tables were engaged
in play. Miss Olive Gunderson received
the prize for high score.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

Last Saturday evening a dance was
given at the Center Grange hall on tbe
North Shoshone tract. 1t was mas
'querade, and everyone reported a good
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

Ami w. Clements left last Monday,
ior Kansas City Mo, where he will
enter the Sweeny school. Ami is de-
'ermlned 70 master auto az tractor
engineering.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

Edward Ryan spent a day in Sho-
shone, this week, while enroute to Poe
atello from Boise, where he will con-
tinue his course in the Idaho Tech
meal Institute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
WOOD RIVER CANAL co. MEETS

The Big Wood River Canal Company
heid their monthly meeting, Tuesday.
January 9rd, transacting regular BUSH
ness' such as would come before the
monthly meetings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

Judge H. F. Ensign, of HALEY. came
down Wednesday, to preside over a
short term of court, Thursday, in the
court chambers at the Lincoln County
court house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

Inc Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. A. j. Newman. Wed
nesday, with the Mesdames A. E. Vred-
enburgh and Roy Babel helping serve
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school, Mrs. X. J. Mcmahon,
superintendent.
Our Sunday school work is starting
i out In the New Year with splendid at
tendance, and superintendent and teach
ers are happy in their work
Chorus, Mr.. w. T. Turner, musical
director. is planning for some extra
drilling, and Is anxious 10 lead our
young people into a deeper knowledge
of music.
B. Y. p. u, Lloyd Crothers, president.
The young people have just caught
their breath and they will go some
more.
Tuesday evening a number the
y. Y. p. u. met at the parsonage and
a new organization was perfected.
The y. Y. p. u. and c. 4 WIS
What does it mean? You better join
md you win find out.
The names in the new organization
re: Helen Fields, Willard Fields.
lloyd Crothers, Leona Ritter, Inez
colt, Carolyn Ballard, Florence Wolfe.
nd Vernon Wolfe.
They said; We will blot the ct" out
can't; we can and Will
Don't orget the Sunday services.
me ond bring riend with you. the :,
Bile is invited to worship with us.
r. S. Withrow, Pastor. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-06

eAti ssDA} AZ $40 pAl4u
iis''s'Af Di4ssuAh ~
ffi'pf uilAhp
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Dodgers' Training Plans.

The announcement of the Yankees
training schedule leaves very little for
Charley Ebbets to announce for the
Brooklyns. Fifteen games of the
twenty-five booked by the Yanks are to
be played with the Dodgers. leaving
mighty few for. the Flatbusa bunch to
play with anybody else.
In addition to the contests with the
Yankees. tine Brooklyns will engage in
rine games. Five of these already have
been booked. There will be series of
three games with the Louisville club.
champion OF the American Association
and winner Of the series with Baltimore.
These meetings are scheduled for Pensa-
cola. Fla. for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, March Is. 19 and 90. The
Dodgers will jump into Pensacola from
their training camp at Jacksonville. This
means that the Brooklyn club will spend
only seventeen days at Jacksonville,
where work will be started on March 1.
Brooklyn has yet to fill March 81, %.
23 and "a. On March 25 the Dodgers
will Join the Yankees at New Orleans
10 begin their long series. On Saturday.
April 1, the Yankees will play the Fort
Worth club of the Texas League. while
thirty-three miles away, in Dallas. the
Dodgers will be facing the home team.
On the following afternoon the majors
will shift scenes, the Yankees moving
into Dallas and the Dodgers into Fort
Worth. On April 3 the Yanks and the
Dodgers will resume their series in Little
Rock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 800: for two-year.olds;
two furiongs a palladium. no. tPosition, ito
Lank, f13: Carbonell, 1i3; Seth's Lemon,
1t3: tTcnder Seth, 113; tLorena Marceilia.
ff5. twilliams Brothers. tB. A. Jones Stable,
Second Race--Purse s7O0: for three-year-
olds: claiming; six furlongs sNaomi X. %
-Pacificr, f00 sRigodon, 1902; sLast Girl.
1902; Mooresque. io7; Navisco. 10; Mad
Nell. ITO.
and upva ard; claiming: six furlongs: 'Fftz-
Doodle, fO1; eOsgood. 104 'Koran, 1O4:
Rankin, 100; Riddles. 100; End Man, 1f2:
Mack Garner. 1t2: Approval. ii2.
Fourth Race-Purse f70O; for four yea r -oids
and upward: claiming; mile: sScar Flank.
81 ,Bibbler. 102; sMeadoworth. 105; Nava 10,
iO5: 'Littie Gink. los; .Rhadanies, los
.Hleh olympus, 105; 'sea Urchin. los; Au.
tomato Red. 107: Sir Adsum, no.
Fifth Raoe-Purse 500; for four year ods
and upward: claiming; mile "silex H., los
'Zoie, 106 lie Balfre, 1OT; Tacoia, ITO;
Dan. 10: Discord. Ill; Miscricorde, III
American Soldier, 1i2: Our Nephew, f12.
Sixth Race-Purse s7o0; for four -year-olds
and upward claiming: mile and a sixteenth
'Miss HIiarity. 90; win All, p5 Peggy
Rives, 1903; 'cork. i05; sHarry NJ Stevens.
1Os: -Golden Chance, 10s; Doiph, no.
Weather clear, track fast.
'A,prentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Havana Results.

First Race-Maidcn threc-year-olds; purse
500; five and half furlongs; American
2 first; No Tirne. los tsicLaughlinl. i 20 .. /
to . and | 20 TO- second: Carrie Baker, iOl
1Scheffen. 10 20 !. 20 ! and 10 ), third.
Time. :OS 20. Also ran--Margaret Nash.
Second Race--tour-year- and upward
claiming: purse $1O0. five and half fur
longs: Frascuelo, IL tDominickl. Z TO 5,
to and ! 20 4. first; Lee Enfield. II.
King Worth. 1O7 CSiaiben), is 10 /. 5 to and
70 ., third. Time, I :0s. Also ran--Scinfil-
late. Speedy Lady. Willie Woods, Stir Up
and Beverly James.
Third Race--Four-ye yea r.oids and upward /;
claimlng; purse 500; five and n half fur
longs--Money. ~ (Pickensl. to ., TO 3
and ! to >, first; Marion Hollins, f07 (Mc-
Laughln, q TO 4, 20 and even, second :
and 20 4, third. Time. :o7 10. Also ran
Dscchnnaiian Tom Goose, Lyric. Truant and
Starkadcr.
Fourth Race--Three-year-olds Prospect
inghani, 1903 (ScheffeD, 10 to I, 3 20 and 9
20 .. first; Llewelyn, ia (McLaughlin), I
TO 2, 20 and 20 TO- second: Sam Frank.
los CKennedyl. 20 1, even and ! to 3, third.
Smiling Lad and Little Black Sheep.
Fifth Racc-Three-year-olds and upward !:
purse $500: six furlongs; Araret. f05 (Pen-
One. ioi tPlckcnsl, ! 70 ., / to 2 and 70 8.
second: Belle Of Eliznbethtown. ITO Ulobin-
ron). 2 to I. 2 10 and TO 3. third. Time,
f:11 2-j. Also ran--Meliora, Blue Wrack,
Sweep Clean and Mumbo Jumbo.
sixth acc-f'our-year-olds. and upward
claiming: purse 500; one mile. Hocnir. 10J
tschcffeD. 20 I. TO and to o, first
Mary Jane Baker. 100 Pcnman), 20 I, 20
wood, TO I 3 TO and 20 b, third. Time.
t:tf 1-5 Also ran---JohnnIe O'Connell. Jack
IIesiy, w. @. Mcclintock, Mildred and Paroi.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Berry May Come Back.

If Howard Berry, who retired volun-
tarily last fall, desires TO come back to
the Giants and go to San Antonio with
them he Is welcome. John McGraw yes
terday dispelled the impression that the
former all around athletic champion and
football star from Pennsylvania had
been given his unconditional release
Berry went on the voluntarily retired
list last September when he asked for
permission to go to Hamilton College to
act as football COACH" sail McGraw.
"But IL he wants to come back we Will
take him along. Berry looks like ball
player. and he certainly has the CUTS.
However, 1 do wish he had accepted my
offer five years ago and Joined the
Giants then. He could not see profess
sionaI baseball at that time. think I
would have made a real star of him.
But he still has great potentialities."
Berry came TO the Giants last season
as an outfielder, but being stocked UP
with outfielders and rather shy on In
fieiders McGraw converted him into a
second baseman. A triple in Cincinnati
on the second trip West was his shining
contribution. He is very fast.
Billy Heinie. an inflelder from st.
Bonaventure College. who came TO the
Giants late last season. Is going TO San
Antonio with them Heinie, who looks
as IL he ought to develop fast, paid a
visit TO McGraw yesterday. He is around
with the st. Bonaventure basketball
team. which has been playing In this sec
tion for the last week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs
soar ssscy 100 10. ,.. erlsoprdins i9s Mieke,
o7; sVeiled Colleen. ~: Lady Rochester, p2,
sCourlis, 100; Chas. A. Byrno. i05 Var
Sylvia. io5; Crest. ios; war Relief. es; 'Ac,
'phianderer. i07; Aiverida, 80.
Second Race-Pursc. 81 900: claiming: four.
year-olds and upward; mile and n sixteenth
Jack Reeves. o. .nrtish @ liner. oiot ioi win!
neconne, ps; sEncrinite. i05; sGrest Gull
os: Pirate Niece. iOs: Lorcna Moss. 100;
f0s 'Horcb. 10: Harvest King. los; Serb.
ian, 115 "i'Enjoleur. 40
Third Race-Purse $1,000; allowances:
The Johnny s Powers us""d Memorial, M tur'OFss Feri
Churchill, 100; Marvin May, 1OI; High
Cost. ia; John s. Reardon. los; Bothcrs.
ton. 100; ,asl RgnaSol. lo2; Elmer X. io7;
Fourth Rncc--Turse $500. added: The
Classic Handicap; three-year-ods and up.
ward six dnrlonEs Mabel Curtis. iii3;
Fly Ball. f0s: Tom Hare. Jr., fiO: Cap
Rock. i0G: Modesty. ia: Yashmak, 107;
Devonite. 10; 81. Maurice. i26; Fred Kin.
ney, fi2: Marian Cooper. i0s:
Firth Race-Purse 81 900: allowances; for
four-year-olds and up; tho Dixie Purse; one
mile. Kings Champion. 10; Bunga Buck
1il: Bygone Days, fOe; Guy, ITO; Neddam
s,xth Race : Purse 81. 900; claiming; for
four-yenr-oids and upward; mile and six
tecnth. Balance Wheel, t07: 'Pastora
swain, III; 'To-day. 100; "Tantalus.. io1
81. Isidore. %; The wit. los: Wexford. 90
seventh Racc-Purse 81 900; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; mile and an eighth
Scotch Verdict, fiG; 'Royal Duck, 107 LADY
Lillian, los; Midnisht Sun. ii2; wadsworth''
Last, no. sour Birthday, Ill; 'Snap Dragon
H., liz; sMr X, f06; Dahabiah, H., III
y. c. Stone. 100: 'Phelsn. 105; 'Baladin
!.Apprentics allowance five pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
FORDHAM Is VICTOR
OVER OLD ELI FIVE
Superior Passing and Blocking
Enable N. Y. Collegians to
Win by 26 to 90.

Special Dispatch 10 TzIE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 6.-Fordham de-
feated Yale at basketball to-nigh. by
60 to 20 in the first home game OF the
season on the Yalo floor. Incidentally
IL was YaIe's seventh straight defeat.
but the Ellis showed considerable inn
provement over their work on the Christ
mas trip and a gradual picking up in
team play is looked for.
Fordham came here with veteran
team, and their passing and blocking
proved too much for Orson Kinncy's
men. Yale held the New Workers pretty
well. despite some wild shooting and
reckless defense work, and for the
greater part of the game led. Too
many tries for FREQ tosses after fouls
were missed however. caused the loss OF
the game.
The first half ended IL to IL for Yale
and soon after the second half opened
the ELS rolled up a lead of points
Accurate shooting by Fallon and Danico
for Fordham evened up matters, and in
the last two minutes Fordham shot
ahead on goals by Healey and Kelly
Kelly played 4 good defensive game all
the way. For Yale. Conlslin and Haas
did the best work.
The lineup:
Yale (22) Fordhem (c6).
schoonmaker. Left forward ..... Murphy
Conklin Right forward .... F'allon
Cooner (capt) =. Center. McMahon (capt)
Haas. ........... Left guard. ........ .Healey
Herman ...... Right guard. ........ Kelly
Goals from floor: Yaie-IIaas %. Conkiin
~ and Cooper Fordham-Kelly (3). Fal-
Ion tS). Damico (2) and Heaey.
Goals from fouls-McMahon, 8 out OF ~;
Cooper. out of Z, and Herman, I out of g.
Substitutes: Yale-Caswel for Schoon-
maker. Burbridge for Caswell. Schoonmaker
for Burbridge and Munger for Haas. Ford
ham-Da mico for Murphy.
Referee-O' Shea. st. Johns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Hunt Association Makes
George Brooke a Member

The annual meeting of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association was
held at the office of the association, IS
East Forty-first street. Thursday night.
Henry J. Morris, A. Henry Higginson.
Henry w. Bull. J. E. Davis. J. E. Wide
ner, George D. Widener. Lieut.-Col. E.
r. Cassatt. F. S. Won S.ade and A. j.
A. Devereux were present. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year
1922: President, August Belmont; vice.
president, Henry j. Morris; honorary
secretary and treasurer. Henry ]. Bull !:
secretary, Frank ]. Bryan; assistant
secretary. George w. Gall. Messrs. Nor
ris. Widener and Bull were elected stew
ards to serve until 1925.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive A. Henry Higginson,
Henry w. Bull. J. L. Davis. Henry j.
Morris and +. S. Won Stade.
Licenses-Henry ]. Morris, Henry w.
w. Bull and +. S. Won Stade.
Courses-F. S. Won Stade. A. Henry
Higginson. j. e. Widener and Charles
X. Harrison. Jr.
Rules-Henry ]. Morris, +. s. Won
Stade, ]. Z. Widener and J. Z. Davis.
Representatives on the Hunts Com
mittee-F. s. Won Stade, Henry w. Bull
and A. Henry Higginson.
George Brooke Sd, A. c. BostwiclS and
Francis r. Appleton. Jr.. were elected
members Of the association.
The following applications as author
ICED agents. were approved: w. L.
Powers for Canterbury Farm and J. E.
widener, J.. Howard Lewis for ]. K.
Widener.
Applications for licenses as trainer or
Jockey were tabled for consideration at
the next meeting OF the board Of stew
ards, which will be held on January Is.