davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Sandy Hook some time tomorrow.
The vessel is expected to reach her
pier at the foot of Fourteenth Street
and the North River early in the after
noon.
man close to both Rickard and
Flournoy said yesterday:
at would not surprise me to hear
the announcement of the Dempsey
Wills match made from the Madison
Square Garden ring tomorrow night
when the National Sports Alliance
holds its show there"
The general impression at Madison
Square Garden yesterday was that
the Wills-Dempsey battle would be
clinched or abandoned, so far as the
July l engagement in Montreal is con-
cerned, within a few hours after the
Aquitania's arrival.
The State Boxing Commission de-
cided at its meeting yesterday that it
would pay no attention to Johnnie
Dundee's challenge to Johnny Kilbane,
for which a forfeit was posted with
the commission on February %. The
commission gave out statement, in
which it was declared that in the
future, when challenge is issued and
the forfeit posted, notice OF the fact
will be sent to the boxer holding the
championship, together with that sec
tion Of the New York State Boxing
law which provides that a title holder
must defend it in bout to de-
cision against the best available con-
tender at least once every six months
unless prevented by circumstances be-
yond his control. The law provides
that forfeiture Of the title may result
upon violation of this regulation. APP
parently it is up to Dundee to post his
forfeit over again to get recognition.
The commission also ruled that no
licenses will be granted to any outdoor
clubs intending to hold shows after
dark. When the licenses of those clubs
now holding night shows expire they
will not be renewed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
kynaston Beats
Schoolboy Star
In Close Match
Dawson Gets Lead i'm Har~
lem Net Tourney; Faitezs
and Loses, 10, 81. 6-4
BY Fred Hawthorne

Percy l.. knyaston, of Rockville
Centre, J.. l., musH have slept the
sleep Of the just and Of the man who
realizes that his work has been well
done, when he tumbled into bed down
on Long Island last night. for. on the
clay courts of the Harlem Tennis Club
Yesterday afternoon, Kynaston de
feated young Edgar r, Dawson, OF
the McBurney School by a score OF
l-6, 9-7. Sd, in the fourth round
of the annual open tournament.
When Dawson. having won the open
ing set. led at ii and then at 6-5
and 4o-15, in the second. it seemed
all over with kynaston. Dawson was
meeting his opponent at Kynaston's
favorite back-court style of play, and
beating him at it. His strokes had
more pace and speed, and he finished
off points at the net after making sure
of his openings.
just when it seemed Dawson could
not lose, he softened his game. until
kynaston, crafty court tactician. took
the aggressi himself and pulled 90
70 5-all. Dawson resumed his aggress-
i've play and made it 6-5 and 4O-15.
but couple of close decisions on time
shots called against him appeared to
upset the student and he lost control.
pulled out the set at 81 and kept
going we'll in the third set, leading
at 81 before Dawson gained control
again and started "stroking" his drives
and putting the bail deeply into his
rivals court. Kynaston was badly tired
! and allowed Dawson to crawl Up to
ID before winning the tenth and last
game, for the set and match.
In this column yesterday ! was in
error lowing to telephone nforma-
tion), in saying that Paul Martin was
defeated by l. Biltchik at IS, g.
As matter of fact, Martin was the
victor by that score, and is therefore
still contender for the challenge cup
now held by Alfred d. Hammett
The summaries:
Harlem Tennis Club's mems open singles
tsecond round)-Dr George King defeated
J. W. Mersereau. 6--i. 6-3
Third round-Ralph De Mott won from
f. j. Ciapp BY default; T.. Rodgers de-
feated Edwin Bry, rs. "a Herbert T..
Bowman defeated l.. Schlesinger. s--4,
Ct; r. ID. Golden defeated DR.. y. r.
Drake. 81. l0--S. St.
Fourth round-Eliott II. Binzen defeat
ed Eugene Desnoes. g. - Henry n
Bassford defeated A. r. Smith, 6-4 6-4:
Percy l.. kypaston defeated Edgar F.
Dawson. 1-6, 81. St; II. c. Tremaine
defeated Ralph De Mott. C. e--+.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Hn,caii Dejfes 4. A. u.
In KaIaay,an1oku Case

HONOLULU, T. H., May II (By
The Associated Press) The
Hawaiian branch Of the A. A. q. to-
day threw down the gauntlet to the
national body in ths controversy
over Duke kahanamoku and his
varnish advertisement and refused
to obey the national body's mandate
to declare the Hawaiian sprint
swimming champion a professional.
The local organizations decision
was unanimous.
The Hawaiian A. A. L., in an
nouncing' its resolve. declared that
when Duke appeared In magazine
advertising columns as indorsing a
brand of varnish as good medicine
for surf boards he did nothing to
invoke the A. A. L. ban. Duke, as
swimmer, comes under A. A. T..
jurisdiction, said Honolulu officials,
but as surf board rider he is in
dulgfng in n private pastime with
which the A. A. Z. has nothing to
do.
Johnny Weissmuller, boy wonder
of the Illinois Athletic Club. ar
rived yesterday to participate in
swimming events
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Blue and White Pitchers
Pounded for Is Hits, s
Going for Extra Bases

PHILADELPHIA. May Columbia
was defeated here to- day by the Uni
versity of Penn nine, 13 to 9. This
was Huntzinger's seventh consecutive
victory and the second defeat Of Colum.
ola by Penn this season.
Hunt7inger allowed six hits in five
innings and took things easy. He
tanned four and was big figure at
the bat. with two runs and two hits,
Roher. who relieved him. did not per-
nit any scoring, but was in trouble
three OF the four innings he worked,
the New Workers having eight men left
in that time.
Coach Caris's squad piled up eighteen
hits for total of twenty-five bases off
Wunderlich and Price. In the whole
sale clouting Danny Sullivan was the
master toiler with a home run and
three singles in four times at bat. He
also lugged three runs home.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Raskin Stars at Bat for
Lavender, Getting 4 Hits
Out of 4 Trips to Plate

The City College nine, with Lefty"
Axtell on the mound. sprang a sur
prise when it defeated Fordham Uni
verslty yesterday afternoon at Fordham
Field. to 2. This is the first time in
years that a Maroon baseball team has
suffered defeat at the hands Of their
Manhattan rivals.
Two big innings, the second and the
third, were sufficient for Nat Holman's
charges. c. c. n. Y scoring it's
seven runs in these two frames The
Fordhamites scored in the first inning,
and though thereafter they often
threatened it was not until the ninth
session that they could put across an
other marker.
"Tubby' Raskin. captain and general
il-round man on the City College nine,
led at bat with four resounding singles
purposely passed another time. Ras-
kin, however, was not the only c. C.
\. Y. player to connect with the ball,
as AXtcil and Weisberg we're the only
Lavender batsmen who went hitlcss.
Healey. centertielder on the Maroon
nine. was the only Fordhamite TO get
more than one safety.
Billy Keane, Fordham coach, present
ed changed lineup at the sta rt
Of the game. Dick Donovan, rightheld-
er, who leads the Maroon regulars in
batting and fielding, was out of the
game with a sprained ankle, Mike
Dunn took his place. Williams
was then sent in to take care Of the
far corner. Jack Charity went to left
field in place Of Schermerho who
position usually occupied by Mike
Hayes. Before the game was over,
however, Williams and Charity had
been removed from the lineup and
Hayes and Boutot inserted.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
SWeetser Turns Tn
z Card ON Links
ut Morris County
BY Ray Mccarthy

Jesse Sweetser. Of the Siwanov and
Afosiey golf clubs. former intercol.
iegiate champion, apparently is IN fo,
d great season. Twice within the Ia ST
week he has broken course records
Last Sunday, playing with his father in
a team match at Westchester Hills. he
mad a wonderful 81 which bettered the
old score of 6S made bv Abe M;tcbol,
last year. Yesterday at Morris County
COLI Club in the preliminary informal
hand1cap meeting, in which all of the
goifers who will take part in the trian.
guar team match to-day particjpated
the youngster reeled of a record scorc
OF ~, which is three strokes under nar
~ me oldest inhabitant of Morris
County cannot recall the day that any.
thlng Ike u has ever been even an.
pIoached, lwo years ago Bobby Jones
struck off a "a, playing with HChick'
Evans against Vardon and RAY.
However, Sweetser's record was
made IN plain sight and has the STAMP
OF approval Of some fifty witnesses
The " eStchester star was playinp in
grand .,-m all the way around and
scoring with the utmost ease. He was
rarely in trouble and raked in his
scores with such precision and uni.
tormity ii seemed as if he were ma.
chime rather than a human being.
His card was as follows:
Ont .............4 ~ 43b 4 4-35'
In .-............5 "a 443 4 b--37-7;
Sweetsers round of 72, together with
MS handicap of three, not only wor
him the low gross prize but first prize
in the sweepstakes as we'll. Eddie
Wild, of Baltusrol. was second in the
sweepstakes with a score of 75-4-7l
while three players tied for third prize
W.: Richard Jones, Wcstchester Hills
Sl-8-73; F. B. Richardson, Morris
County, 7s-5-73, and Frank Dyer
Upper Montclair. 77-4=13.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
l. to Shot, Captures Rosedae Stakes Feature Race Jamaica
" asi'ington and Nnry
Lretcs Enter Regatta

NE OFFICIAL entries Of IN.
University of Washington and
."'tcd States Naval Academy crews
ior the intercollegiate regatta =,
foughkeepsic June 2s were ~
nounced yesterday. Morton n
nogue' chairman of the Board ~
Stewards of the lnterco,,eg;.,.
Rowing Association, said that hoth
institutions would enter their var.
s'ty crews in the three.mile rsc.
but neither would be represented n
the freshman or junior varsity con
tests.
win these two institutions send.
ing e'ght-oared shells tn tho linz
IN addition to Cornell, Peurs,I.
Vah'a' Syracuse and Columbia. the
feature race of the Hudson regatta
VIII have field of starters on,,
one less than the record wear. whom
seven crews raced over the four-
mile course in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Ryan Pays $4,000 for
Sister of Derby Winner

Johnny Lotus, trainer of the Oak
Eloge Steble, has evidently impressed
Ihomas Fortune Ryan during the few
"eeks he has been in charge of the lat
tere thorouehhrcds. Ny. Ryan paid
100000 for four OF the thirteen two
year.olds of the A. B. Spreckels Cali.
iornla breeding farm, offered at auc-
t'oh IN the paddock at Jamaica yester-
na! before the opening race. c. r.
fitzgerald, acting for Mr. Ryan, Sc
cured for $4,000 a full sister of the
great Norwich. The filly is named
honeilse. Benjamin Block, owner Of
stopped.
The Oak Ridge Stable paid top price
Of the sale for Runviso. a half brother
~ Norwich. This was $4,000. It paid
39aaoto for colt, Sakeh, and $500 for
t1anats. The thirteen -year-olds
st.526.
The sales follow:
H.rry nSl9'S' rn, en- !, {; ,oo sunnymeds-Embla to
c aAssfnn ~ AppG.ssi., en S. $500 Runnyn'eds zA'ra
Kunelise: ch. T., Runnyn ede-Hymir tfull
sister saH to Morvieh), Oak Ridge Stable. sls.-
o.s Ridge Stable. hl i .,.soo sannsmed' - ois'he'
G Nara, D. DR.. Leggo - Miss Bunny
-'5ge stable 5000
NJ, ..rget,a, eh. +. pr. LesSo-Pourquoi
Oraa. D. T. Voorbets-cor,,,a w r.
Clancy s. 500. '0- '''' 'F'hhs' l.
Fumes rol. eh. :. unnyrnede-salvatrix
:, HaHe vdo, ch. e. Ru1nvrneds-Abbas +
Mclaughlin, $500
Pr, n,anIeis n. b. c, Runnymede solara
gag Ridge stable, s4.5oS.
osn..oosss eh T.. Runnymede--Nanna. D.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Women's Tennis Tourney
At MOntclair On To-day

The annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment for women in singles, doubles
and mixed doubles will start on the clay
courts of the Montclair Athletic Club.
at Montclair, N. j., on Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. and continue
through the week, with first and run
ner-up prizes in each event.
Miss Florence Sheldon. chairman OF
the tournament committee, Will receive
entries at her home, No. 4 Llewellyn
Road, Montclair (telephone Montclair
STD, until o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. Entries must be in writing ard
accompanied by fee of SO in singles
and SO team in doubles. The trans
portaton committee will meet play
ers at the MontcIair station of tire
D.. l.. E. W, on arrival of trains leav-
ing Hoboken at 12:39 (standard time)
F. H. Hovey will act as referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
FordIam Tennis Team
Victor Over Stevens

Fordham's varsity tennis team scored
victory over the racquet wielders from
Stevens Institute in the tennis matche s
held on Fordham's courts yesterday by
the score of a to 2.
The summarizes:
Sngles-Walsh. Fordham. defeated Pal
nter Stevens. G--3. 6-2; Meyer. Fordhan,
defeated Good. Stevens. Go, S.: Strain,
Stevens, defeated Iieresey, Tordbam. Cd.
IS; Downey Stevens. defeated McMahon,
Fcrdham. 81. 6--A
Doubles-Walsh and Keresey Fordham
defeated Palmer and Sprain. Stevens. SIS
4---6, 6-3; Meyer and Cetrault. Fordham,
6-S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Lafayette Overwhelms
MuhIenberg by l3 TO 2

EASTON. Pa, May 1.-THE Lafay-
cite College sluggers went on ram
page against Muhlenberg here to-day
and won, Is TO 2. The Lafayette team
collected seventeen hits for total of
twenty nine bases. Terney, Seaman
and Kay, the Lafayette pitchers, we're
in command at all times, giving but
three hits.
The score by innings
| Lafayette ...o3O 033 32x-la II /
Muhlenberg ~ 90 600 100-2 3 &
Tierney, Seaman, Kay and Berry Crow
ther; Hoffman aud Flower
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Bowdoin's Errors Aid
Holy Cross to Victor,

PORTLAND, Me-, May 17.-Hoiy
Cross found Bowdoin easy picking here
to-day, defeating the Brunswick col
lege team. ID to 2, in loosely played
game. Bowdoin piled up seven errors,
while the visitors were guilty of six
msplays. Walker was hard hit for
fourteen hits, twenty-four bases, with
Ryan and Leo Dugan leading in the
slugfest.
Holy Cross, ..2 200 1o4 5o2--ls /
Bowdoin ......o60 100 Oh z
Batter'ss-Tunney and Ryan; Walker
and Handy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Frush and Reisler Are
SUSPENDED in MICHIGAN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May IT,
Suspension for one year of Danny
Frush, of Baltimore, and Johnny Reis-
Ter, Of New York, featherweight boxers,
was announced here to-day by Thomas
W. Bigger, State Boxing Commissioner.
The commissioner added that recon-
mendation will be made that they be
barred from ring events in other states.
lowed bout between the two men last
Friday night which was stopped in the
second round because the referee de-
clared they were not putting forth
their best efforts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Harvard Varsity Eight
Given Another Shake-UD

"Shake we'll before using" is still an
essential preliminary to race competi-
tion by the Harvard varsity eight this
season. To prepare the crew for the
race with Cornell on May 27, Dr.. r.
Heber Howe, graduate supervisor Of
rowing, has shaken it up again. and
three new men appear in the shell.
The new lineup follows: Bow, Dun
can; 2, Captain Appleton; 3, Nicker-
son; 4, Ladd; 5, Hobson; 6, Cummings; !;
u, Fuller; stroke, S. Brown; coxswain
Badger. The second crew order at
present is: Bow, Webb; 2, Bradford !.
3, Henry; 4, Storey; 5, Hubbard; g.
Jameson; 2, Holder; stroke, Armory;
coxswain, Burnham.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Bouts Hereab0ufs
TONIGHT

Madison Square Garden 49, Amateur
bouts.
broadway r. A.-Dave Rosenberg VS..
Dan Lynch, 10 rounds.
Rink s: C.-Mel Coogan VS.. Mickey
D0nlcy, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Benny Leon
ard VS.. Soldier Bartfieid, 4 rounds, and
other National Sports Alliance bouts.
SATURDAY
Ebbets Field (aftcrnoom Pepper
Martin VS.. Jack Sharkey, l2 rounds
Attn Regiment Armory--Joe Click VS.,
Sammy Michaels, IL rounds.
teueensboro a. C.-Benny VaIger VS..
Johnny Reisler, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Barney Adair
VS.. Willie Fentour, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Rutgers Defeats Stevens
In Heavy Hitting Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May IT,
Rutgers pounded three Stevens pitch
ers hard here to-day and defeated the
Engineers III return game, IL to 8.
Extra base clouts were the rule In the
second inning Platt and Captain
Wheelock of the Scarlet banged out
homers in succession. The Rutgers
leader incidentally had perfect day,
getting four safeties and walk in his
five trips.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Dempsey Due Home Tomorrow:
Wills Match Appears Likely
By Jack Lawrence

painting and papitan public will probably
hyx hours whether Jack Dempsey
Montreal on July for the heavyweight
While there has been much
match by those directly interested seems
indicate that Tex Rickard
proposition Dempsey and Jack
the Aqtana which sticks her nose inside
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
De La Sale Nine in Tie

De La Sale and st. Francis Prep
baseball teams battled to 1910 tie
at the Parade Grounds yesterday, the
game being called at the end of the
ninth inning because of darkness.
Home runs by Miller and Green, of
De La Sale, in succession featured.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Womcn's Golf Champion Loses

BALTIMORE. May 17.-Mrs. John f.
Greiner, Of the Baltimore Country
Club. holder of the state champion
ship, was eliminated from the annual
women's Maryland golf championship
tournament on the course of the Sub
urban Club to-day. losing to Mrs. W.
r. Peterson. Of the Roland Park or
ganization, 6 and q.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Two-bsse hits--Reeder French. Home
runs-French. Jackson. SacrlNce-Cragi
stolen bases-Murray, Wilhide, French.
Storck Struck out-By Cragin O. by
Rothrock. :. Hits-Of Cragin. in in
n.nEs; off Sercka. in L. Bases on balls
OF Cragin / on Rothrock. T. Wild pitches
-Cragin go. Hit by ptcher-By Sarcka
(Rothrock). Double play-Reeder and
Post Left on bases-Arn,y. 8; Delaware.
g. Umpires-Marshall and Trautz. Time
of game-c:05
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
I'ty College Is Victor Oper Fordham Nine. ~
columbia Loses to Penn IN One-S Sided Came. 13.2
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ffSIERDAY'S RESULTS
=. G. n. Y, !: Fordham. 2.
Dar1 mouth. 4: Princeton. 3.
nenn. 13: Columbia, 2.
nufKers. 1a; tevens, g.
harvard, Is: Cornell o.
1enn Military College, 20: La Snll~. q,
,,;;aiayctte. I3: Muhlenberg, 2.
Hno,y tross. IA: BowdOin, ..
Yale 6; Brown. 4.
r1oston. 10: Providence, q.
iufts, !; Bates, o.
army, !; Delaware, 3.
Navy. IL; Catholic T., 4.
!, ,,,ra'nns, IL: Albright. &.
!lIlnoss. IL: Chicago, o.
ss,ermont. 8; Middiebury. I.
Naine. o; Colby. 1 "a innings.
Norwich. II; Now Hampshire state. s.
IoiGate, Is; Syracuse, i.
O'"rRson Tech. IS; Hamilton. !.
GAMES TODAY
Dartmouth-W Wesleyan, Middletowu. Conn
sring1,eld w. Norwich. Nerthfieid, Vt.
Maryland VS.. Ohio State. Columbus, q.
"iiliams W. Amherst. Amherst Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Army Beats Delaware
In Loose Game. 7to5

WEST POINT, N. Y. May IT. The
Army won from the University of Del
aware to-day in loosely played game
by a score Of to s. The score:
ARMY DVy yAu.pI,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

"o. basc hits-Moura dian. Pinney White
ni'i I" ltome run-Sullvan. Sacrifice
LIeosott. stolen bases-W Su!li-
|an, Mahoney Mouradian (2). Left on
pass Penn I; Columbia, 12. Double plays
@p,a1t @ and WhitehiIl. Bases on balls-Ort
siun =. tzinger' J., off Rohrcr 2; off Price. 4
ctiuck out-By Huntzinger. 4 by Rohrer
q; by Price. I. lits-Off Wundcrlich q n,
ll,s-a innings; of Price. in 6l-S: of
t liuht zlnger, 6 in 3; off Rohrer. in T. Hit
pE ptcher-By Rohrer Uricc); bv Price
,McGraW). Wild pitch-Wunderich Passed
bh'Is-Clark Co. Winning pitcher-Hun,
",nser. Losing pitcher--Wunderlich I'm
piTcs-"asner and Adams Time of game
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Fluri Stars i'm Stevens Meet

Bruce Fluri led the Stevens Fresh
men to an easy victory in the inter
class track and field meet at Castle
Point yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Dartmouth Netmen Beat Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
Yale tennis team defeated Dartmouth
here to- day, to /. The feature Of the
meet was the victory of Captain Sand
ers, Of Dartmouth, over Captain Will
liams, of Yale, s-6, 4-6, "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Totals. 81 II IL q 10 Totals... 40 sl3 "a
'Batted for Hopkins in ninth inning.
Rutg gers. ............ 023 o Q x--l 2
Stevens ............ 900 $50 90 . s
Two-base hits--Durand, Platt. Huneko o.
Three base hit-H. OCaliahan Home runs
Plat. Wheelock Sacrifices Maloney,
Bowman, Duffy. Stolen bases Wheelock k
90. Maloney, Huneko. Lissendon. Left on
BY Kelly. 8; by Bowman, 2: by Griffith.
|: by Jsrdina. !. Bases on balls--On
Kelly, l; off Bowman. 4 off .Jardina, O. off
Hopkins, /. Hit by pitcher--By Jardina
tDornan); by Hopkins (Durand) wild
pitch-Griffith Hits-On Kelly In 4
innings; off Bowman. in s. off Griffith
in 2-"; off lardina. in l-3: off Hop
king, in 2. ump pire-Swenson. Time OF
game-2:lO.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-For ur-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; jockeys who have moi
two races; SIX furlongs:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Racing Sum maries

JAMAICA RACETRACK MAY 17WEATHER CLOUDY TRACK FAST
'~~ place. Tne Whine" by
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Totals. 81 IL IL q l24 Totals 40s l3 "a 8
fn,,l ~ inn In. Ir,s1i ixo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
tGreentree Stable entry.
tsanford Stud Farms entry.

give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
A Godsend Last Winter

The Chest proved its worth last winters thf grim spectres of Hunger Cold and Eviction that threatekd the homes of many were put flight And, thank God New Haven nobody starved nobody died from the chill of winter body turned the little children shed mserably for the of milk There bread lines no soup kitchens public feeding of enacated misery stricken men, and chndrenl @
 With empty hands, but with unfaterng faith and hope New Havens Charities again appeal to the heart conscience and generosity all New Haven It the reply of wealthy few but the of the working class is your subscriptions together with others will make the 1923 Community Chest give the that of deserving need will be adequately during the twelve months.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
Give More This Year

If there is not tasng of the standard of giving this year the success of 1923 Community Chest will be doomed This years budget total $507,4o8, is $50,o7 drawing the Chest this year. whereas last there only twenty The call of Humanity rings the loyal supporters of the 1922 Chest give this than they have before To those who have failed give the Chest their hoe-souled support the past the call even Surely the face of the need for united and giving they will heed the call and do their fair share. ,2%. r %a-@
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
organizations Drawing On the Community Fund

Admiral Foote Post, No. r, G. A. R. American Red Cross .-.. e Boy Scouts of America t r Catholic Social Service Bureau ''> - Civic Protectice Association E7 ef..--1 7 Community Council of West Haven Community Service =e H-. Connecticut Chi1dren's Aid Society Conn. Society for Mental Hygiene '-'>>f Council of Social Agencies of New Haven Davenport House
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
We Must Not Fail

It not hard what will happen if respon- sibityof filling the Chest is not fully recognized t- The needy sick lack medical attention and ze. nursing care '-s~ %, -
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
New Haven Community Chest, Inc.
 171 GEORGE ST. =

Elm City Free Kindergarten Association Hannah Gray Home
 Italian Orphanage Lowell House Association Mothers Aid Society and Nurseries Neighborhood House New Haven Council of Girl Scouts New Haven Crippled Children's Aid Society New Haven Dispensary New Haven Friends of Boys New Haven Hospital
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
Will You Do Your Share?

These agencies represent you They the nstrr- mens whereby the people of New Haven oblga tions to needy humanity loyal citizens They institutions seeking their sole And his proper share in these responsibilities without feeling the bangs remorse Stronger than the call of the words the workers stronger than all spoken appeal is the hot eager demand of your own sym pathetic heart that regard the bitter pain the helpless without stranng the for their relief