davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

The present season Is now 50 far
gone that after taking an inventory
Of the available feed supply for the
winter, we are all about ready 20
concede that West Texas Is going 10
be shorter on feed on which TO make
another crop than has been the case
any year since 1918. There are
those among us who were either for
tunate or foresighted enough 20
store up enough feed during the
years Of plenty TO do two or three
years. These farmers do not need
10 worry about the present short
feed crop However, the problem
Of how 20 make out without buying
any more feed han Is absolutely
necessary is one that is confronting
many farmers right now. With milo
heads selling at anywhere from S15
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

an average grade n q In biz
courses John A. i.omax, secretary
Of the Ex.studenlf Association, u
nov irusieo q ne fund.- and u foe
any reason d Hal hall ever b.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
DEAF WOULD NOT BE
BARRED FROM DRIVING AUTOS

The United Press
Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 25.- Mem
beers Of the Arkansas Association Of
the deaf have adopted resolutions
asking the state legislature and all
city councils not % enact statutes
Or ordinances barring the deaf from
driving automobiles.
Although such laws are in exist
enfo In other states, none has so FAR
been enacted IN Arkansas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

dIsmantled 10 that ID can no LONGER
BE- used A. inrmlfory that the
n Hall Loan Fund shall aaiams
llcaily hecome q part n the IA.
students Loan fund.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
Health is Most Important to You

Dallas, Texas.-"I had serious fem
mime trouble come on me during the
critical time of life and began to use
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription After
taking hvc bottles the troubled ceased
and never troubled any more. can with
all honesty highly recommend the 'Fav-
orite Pres ption' TO any woman at
that time Mrs. NJ. A. Heath, 1870
Metropolitan Street.
Your health Is most important TO
you. Its easily improved. II you suffer
from heat flashes, dizziness, or any OF
the symptoms common TO women at
the critical period Oh lie. Just ask your
nearest druggist lrr this Prescription OF
DR.. picrces, in table, O. liquid form.
Send 10 cents 10 ~. pierce's lnvalids
Hotel Buffalo. n. y, II YOU wish a trial
pkg. and write for free, confidential
medical service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Says 20 myself. says 1. the
Avalanche h The paper % buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

FITS, riTrs, Richard G. Dale. Of 1856 South
r,soeenth r,snrh street. announces the en-.
bie'neht bnie ta & or her daughter. Miss Mamie
wellington. e' " '"e
Which Mr. and Mrs. Adolph G. Rosen.
Tn"F'gn ia WIN give at their home, 2oI4
70. Ho .LanGey place in Tuesday evening
VVTHL VtiL IN honor Of Miss Ellen Vain Mc.
thot th"ei Detore the, dance they will give
NIicb, ci evening in honor of Miss Me.
TC,I IEoro., be Miss Alberta p. Reath, Miss
rHomMSyoB Ir'Hpoo,my Browning Rodgers. Miss EIinor
schon scntn Packard. Miss Virginia Heck.
AnIrs.usMr Asr. MI. Frederick Dravton. Mr. J.
thew, Mr. Harris, Ra s,,, 3d. Mr.. Richard
Way,,ton vWIsyton McAIichael and AR. Ridley
"a''S' Jr. OF Morristown. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Heckscher q,
zoo, 2Soi De Iancey place. have Issued In. IN.
n,kat'ons for dinner on Monday eve.
fs, nms, March 27, in honor of Miss
hhen hhm.nnaEs 9. Hopkins and Miss Margaret
,hne'l Io before tho dance at tho Hunting.
w" valley Country Club.
,ine guests who attended the dinner
,i,a T,,'i, Alr. George Meade Large gave at
Ig.t Io muntingdon Valley Country Club
Edward rdi''IIng Ivddnn IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N"a N'a9r y. Morton Poole, L. $. x. and
Wos,', ioo!e, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
1i(L 1tiattI, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warine
6liionnn,mnS9n. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Coxe
Mr., W Nr, ana Mrs Harvey II. Sayen.
Townsend Whno lycett. Jr,. and Mr..
:, Ms Robert Msrts. Wi,,Iam, ., .o,s
T'HN' SHSs'' yiil sasertain at q card
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
7 VLST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynnc Talks Of Several Engagements--S
Chats About Princess Mwy's Wedding Next
Tuesday in Westminster Abbey

party on Saturday. March II, IN honor
OF her daugher. Miss Betty L. williams.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dougherty, of
Gross Roads. Wyncote, will entertain al
a small theatre party followed by sup.
per at the Ritz.Carlton on Monday eve.
Gertrude Du Puy Dousherty, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Francis s. Dougherty,
Of 23o6 Locust street. There will be
eighteen guests.
AZ the. wedding of Miss Catharine
Godfrey Lloyd. daughter Of Mrs. John
Lloyd: Of 1920 Spruce street. and Mr..
ISssps %srps, L9WRsssrsth son of Mrs william
rnantown. which will take place. O. on Sat- Sat.
urday. April 90, at noon in the st.
lanes Protestant Episcopal Church. n.
| Twenty-second and Walnut streets. Mr..
best man for his stepson The ushers
will include Mr.. William wurts Harmar,
br0ther'in:law Of the bridegroom; Mr..
william Wynne Wistar, Mr.. Philip Rey.
nolds. OF New York: MIR. Charles *.
Johnson. Mr.. Rawson Lloyd. brother Of
tho bride. and Mr.. Sidney W. Milne.
Mrs. John d. Samuel and her debu.
Miss Maria B. Samuel, Of 2015 Pine
street. will give the last Of their satur.
Day afternoons IN February at home
after o'clock on Saturday next. Those
~ IeCeNlHB VIII lnCluQ9 Mrs
BENJAMIN Bullock. Jr., Mrs, G, Howard
Sinrk Jr:. Mrs, Walter !. Cooper, Mrs
William T. Elliott and Mrs. W. Percy
simpson. No cards have been sent out.
Mr.: and Mrs. Samuel X. Reeves. of
316 South Twenty.first street, will leave
| ior Augusta. Ga. on March I, where
they VIII spend several weeks.
Mrs; John Story Jenks. Jr, and her
Hill. are spending several weeks at
Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalader.
20l9 De Lancey place. will sail on Tues.
Day next on the Aquitania for several
months stay In Europe.
Mrs. William W. Montgomery, OF
Radnor, and Mira s. Deas Sinkler. also
Of Radnor. left last week for California
Mrs. Montsomery will visit her sister.
Miss Sarah c. Brock. at San Diego. and
Mrs; Sinkler will visit her mother, Mrs
j. NJ. Rhodes. at Santa Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Boyd Brodhead, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MISS MARJORIE KENT
BRIDE OF Mr.. HAYDOCK
Wedding Takes Place In Wyncots.
Miss Courtney MARBLES Mr., Noien

A wedding Of interest will take place
at o'clock this evening at All Hallows'
Church, Wyncote, when Miss Marjorie
Kent, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs william
Campheld Kent, will become the bride
of Mr.. Roger Haydock. son Of Mr..
Thomas Ogle Haydock. OF Ridley Park.
The Rev. Norton T. Houser. Of Auburn,
n. r.. uncle OF the bride, will ofiiciate,
assisted by the Rev. Clarence c. Sill
vester. rector Of the church. Mr.. Kent
Will give his daughter in maria ge.
Mrs John Walker Moore, Of Louisville,
KY, Will attend her sister as matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Emily @. Haydock, Of Ridley Park, the
pridegroom's sister, and Miss Millicent
Halsey. OF Germantown. Tho bride will
wear her rothsr's wedding eown OF
corded SIX and duchess lace, with a
t'na, 1aUs ven; ana VIII carry a shower bou-
honor, will wear orchid silk, and a brown
lace hat. She will carry sweet peas
ana lilacs: The bridesmaids Will wea
coral frocks and brown lace hats. and
Giiasrry carry snapdragons, sweet peas anj
Mr.. Thomas o. Haydock aa ~
cynwyd' VIII be his brothers best man.
1Ho az ne ushers will include Mr.. Horace
brotbsr. .yM%ocs, No. OF Cynwyd.. another
mond, Va: Mr.. George r Rem, tho tho
brides brother. Of Wyncote: M Nm iamss nns
e FFfersuson. Of this city; Mr.. william
thomas I 9. Martin. sd, OF Chestnut u Iiiii iii
g., reception at Nangromar. the home n;
VII; ut; ana Mrs Kent at wyncote ui,i
ao,aow. upon their return from a wed.
u'"s journey Mr.. and Mrs. Haydock will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Joseph Leahy, Of 2l5l South
Woodstock street, will entertain the
members of her card club at her home
this evening Among the guests will be
Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Cecilia
Kenny, Miss Evelyn Sutton, Miss
Rosalle Lynch, Miss Mary Loner and
Miss Agnes McCrossen.
The members Of the woodcress c. G..
will hold their annual reception and
dance tomorrow evening at McCrea's s
Academy, 1917 Snyder avenue. The
committee in charge includes Mr.. James
Hahn, Mr.. Joseph Courtney, Mr. Daniel
Davis, Mr. william Myers. Mr.. William
Donovan. Mr.. Albert McGuigan and Mr.
William Craig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

646b Lebanon avenue. wynnefield, will
entertain at a small Informal auction
bridge party at their home tomorrow
evening.
General Sir Arthur w. Curric. G. G..
NJ. c.. X. c. b., X. G. NJ. G.. c. b., head
Of McGill University, Montreal Canada.
was the guest last evening OF Colonel
and Mrs. John s. Muckle, OF 2023 wal.
nut street.
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Miss Elsie Russell. niece Of Miss Eliza.
beth Russell. of Wissahickon. became
the bride of Mr.. Harold Moorehcad.
Only the immediate families wcre pres.
ent. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Hibschman, of the Wissahlckon
Presbyte Church. After a wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Mocrehead will live
In Wissahickon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A quiet wedding took place on Tues
day, February 81, at tho home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stuart Cooper. OF
Highland Park, when Miss Consta nee
Gregg Wallace, daughter Of the late
DIR. Charles Wallace, Of this city, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Willard Brown
Moore. Of pu Bots. Pa. The Rev. HAIRY
relatives were present.
Mrs. F. ]. Massey entertained the
members OF her Ave hundred club at
the homo Of Mrs. William II. Abbott,
4s42 Walton avenue, n Wednesday
afternoon. Among the guests were Ntrs.
Joseph Lister, Mrs. j.. Morrisscn. Mrs.
A. Ferguson, Mrs. J. Lownes. Mrs. II.
Simon, Mrs. II. B. Lockwood and Mrs.
William II. Abbott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
0E ERMANTOWN

The Germantown Chapter Of the Beta
Alpha Beta Sorority Of the Girls High
School will give st. Patricks parry
home Of Miss Evelyn Lacey, 1920 Rubi.
cam avenue. The other members OF
the sorority are: Miss Mildred Simons.
Mrs. Melvin Grebe, Miss Minerva
qrebe, Miss Olive Spencer. Miss teor-
gina Skirving, Miss GLADYS Davis, MISS
Francis Mackey. Miss Annette Van
Buren, Miss Laura High, Miss Leila
MacIntyre. Miss JacQueline Turner ana
Miss Dorothy Magill.
Mrs. Walter Deisroth, OF 2Sfs East
Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill. gave
her son, Master Billy Deisroth. yester-
day afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
HAGELGANS--F1SHER

A quiet wedding took place at 1880
o'clock today when Miss Anna T.. Fisher
Of 4922 Pulaski avenue, Germantown.
was married to Mr.. Charles r. Hagel.
gans, Of Philadelphia. The ceremony
took place at the homo Of the bride:
The Rev. Or. Purman Shock. pastor Of
the Church of the Advocate, WAYNE
avenue and Queen lane. offlciated. The
bride wore q gown Of white satin trim
med with hlet lace and carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Mildred Fisher. who attended her sister
as maid Of honor. wore frock OF blue
canton crepe and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Wesley Whining was best man. After
q wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagelga ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
be at homo after April 1 at 20 Cricket
avenue, Ardmore, Pa.
NoLEN--COURTNEY

NOLEN---COUKTNE NEI
In the presence Of q number of rela-
tives and friends, Miss Rosemary
Courtney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Courtney, of 6637 Chew street.
and Mr.. Raymond A. Nolen. Of East
Germantown, were married on Wcdnes-
day morning IN the Immaculate CSncs5, rS,s,g,
avenue. by the Rev Joseph sullivan,
G. NJ. Of ST.. vincent's Church. e rela; !;
tive OF the bridegroom, who celebrated
Courtney. a sister Of the bride. was
maid Of honor and Mr.. Vincent A
Nolen. a brother OF tho bridegroom
was best man. The ushers were Mr.
Walter A. Courtney, q brother OF the
bride; Mr.. Robert Nolen, brother OF
the bridegroom Mr.. Frank A. Ludden
and Mr.. Louis DouGherty. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home Of the brides parents for the
immediate family and few friends.
Upon their return from a wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Nolen will live at $3.50
Chew street after April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
ALONG THE READING

H,nt,nr rdon Valley Country Club, Old
York road. last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph E.. Bowers. OF
Elkins Park, have returned from Flor
ida, where they spent SIX weeks Mrs.
Bowers was formerly Miss Zoe Me-
gargee Of wyncote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
viii ;. at home at sse west Tabor road.
MooResToWN

Miss Dorothy Warden was tho guest
Of Colonel and Mrs. Edward ]. GrifYith,
Of Camp Dix, at a house party before
the hop given on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mary Sumner and Mrs. Edwin
Sumner gave a large bridge party at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. Sumner on Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Chester Campbell. OF
Ridley Park, have been entertaining
Mrs. Campbell's father, Mr.. William
Ramsey. for few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

~ Leaders Appear
Strong in Amateur
Basket Tournament

with a view Of winning the local in
dependent amateur basketball tourna-
ment and then going on through the
State meet the fast travelling "Y" Leaders
are hitting up a hard clip these days in
order to lie in prime shape for the open
ing of the local met at the y. NJ. c. A.
next Thursday night. The Leaders are
slated to appear on the opening night of
the meet, being scheduled to clash with
the Morris Street VI. E. quintette, which
is rated as one of the other strong con-
tenders here
All nine Of the Leaders whose names
have been submitted to Wayne Emmel-
mann as eligible for play are in condition
for the grind and almost any combina-
ton from them will be called upon to
start in the NJ. L. game. The roster for
the tourney will contain the following
players: kempler, Beam, Barnum, Strain
Raber Chapman, Starbuck, Nancy and
Teeters
Due to their record this season against
local and State teams, the Leaders are
strong early favorites in the meet here
ana many believe they viii go far in the
last year, they since have developed under
the management Of Coach Morrison into
one Of the strongest teams of the State
In their class. In Kempler, Starbuck,
strain and almost any of the others who
happen to be in the game the Leaders
have a combination that has scored
consistently in most of the games and
while they figure to meet a strong foe
in the NJ E. five Thursday night, and
later on, in possibly the Fairbanks
Morse team, Den Zares, DeMolays, Du-
Arts and some others, they feel highly
confident in SAILING through unscatted
in light Of their successes this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30


NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed receiver Of the LenwOod Arnuse-
ment Company VIII sell, al public sale, TO
the highest bidder. fo- cash, all Of the
assets OF the LenwOOd Amusement Com
pany, towit: The Broadway theater, the
LenwoOd theater. The Gaiety theater and
the Rialto tbeater. with all the equip
ment therein, as shOw1 by the inventory.
which inventory IS on file at the Office
of Holmes & MCCaIlister lawyers 21s
American Central Life Building, Indian
apois; at the Office OF the LenwoOd
Amusenent Company. No. Kentucky
avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. and with
the clerk of the Superior Court Of Marion
County. Indiana That said assets viii be
offered for sale at the times hereinafter
stated and in the following manner:
The Rialto theater and the equipment
therein VIII be offered for sale TO the
highest bidder. beginning at 10 o'clock a.
N. Jan 80, 1922. on the premises Of the
Rialto theater. Numbers Q. II, IS. Is and
II kentucky avenue and 20 South Illinois
street, indianapolis, Indiana, first as
whole, and II the bids therefor shall be
less than the full appraised value thereof
then the same VIII be offered and sold
to the highest bidder for cash. in parcels.
The LenwOod thea1er Will be offered for
sale 10 the highest bidder, on the premises
Of the Lenwood theater 13l South Illinois
street, indianapolis. Indiana. as q going
concern. including therein the business
good VIII and uuexpired term OF the lease
Of the defendant Lenwood Amusement
Company on said premises And II tho
price bid therefor shall be less than the
fully appraised value thereof then the
same viii be offered and sold TO the high
est bidder. for cash, In parcels.
That the Broadway theatre with the
equipment therein shall be sold en- the
premises Of the Broadway theater. on
South Illinois street in the city Of Indi-
annapolis. Indiana, on Jan 81. 1922. be-
ginning ST 10 o'clock a. N and viii first
be offered for sale as a whole. 10 the
highest bidder for cash, and If the price
bid therefor shall be less than the full
appraised value thereof then the same
Will be sold TO the highest bidder for cash,
IN parcels.
That the Gaiety theater viii ba sold on
the premises Of the Gaiety theater. al New
Jersey and Washington streets in the city
OF Indianapolis Indiana. on Jan 81, 1922.
beginning at . O'Clock p II. to the high
est bidder. for cash, ana VIII be first Of
fered whole. and If the price bid
therefor shall be less than the fun ap-
praised value thereof. then the same viii
be sod >" the highest bidder. for cash. in
parcels
All sales shall he made subject TO the
approved Of the Superior Court of Marion
County. BERT Z. HUGHES.
Receiver.
HOLMES & McCALLIsTER. Attorneys.
MCPHERSON * MCPHERSON.
AuctioneerS
We sell everything on earth.
Res. phone Circle 45SS. Office. Circle 5S71.
10 West ohio. Rooms coS-20+.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
ri BOwlers Selected for
Worlds Title Tournament

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Twenty four bowl
ers VINO Will compete in the first annual
worlds classic championship tournament
here Feb. 0 to ., were announced Sat
urday by Louis 7. Peterson, chairman Of
the event Each of the contestants will
be obliged to roll 115 games in a series
of five game matches with each of his
twenty three opponents. A combination
Of total pins and the number of games
viii be used to determine the final rating
Among the bOwlers selected are Otto
Stein Jr, St Louis, Mo; Tony Schwoeg-
Ter, Madison, Wis; Harry Thomas, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Dr. Ehlke, Milwaukee, Wis ;
Marion Mcdowell, Cleveland, Ohio ;
Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee; Mort Lindsey,
Stanford, Conn; Jack Powell, Kenosha
Windy City stars: J. Hradek, Jack
Reilly Chris Kaad, Phil Wolf, Joe Shaw
W. Brennan. Hank Marino, L. Levine
Dominick DeVito, Frank Thomas, Fred
Thomas, Frank Kafora, W. Rusch and A.
KarliCek
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

ENOnIluuc0 1HO1A csc Iva
cerned. Since the brilliant victory over
Purdue the Old Gold has been slipping
and if the Christians also shove over a
win, it win be good night for the
Greencastle aggregation. On the other
hand Buffers first opportunity since the
Purdue disaster to get back in the title
running viii rest with this game ana the
locals viii be out to use this opportunity
to the greatest possible advantage. Fol
lowers Of both teams are confident Of vic
tory.
Other feature games of the week are
the Iowa Indiana game at bloomington
tonight, Wabash Franklin Tuesday, W a
bash-Notre Dame Friday at South Bend
and Indiana Minnesota Saturday ut Mn
neapolis.
did in the Minnesota and De Paw games
the Hawkeyes viii meet a warm re-
ceptiOn at Bloomington tonight despite
the prestige the visitors have gained by
the close game with Purdue Saturday.
Minnesota received an awful scare at the
hands of the Crimson last week and may
count on another such contest when
Coach Lewis leads his men to the Gopher
lair Saturday. Indiana has shown I'M,
from now on may be counted on to make
every team in the Big Ten hustle.
Franklin lost to Wabash by one point
on the Scarlet floor recently, and great
ing of the two teams Tuesday Wabash
will be the decided favorite. despite the
fact that it had such a close call in
the other game and that the game on
Tuesday will lie played on the Baptist
court. NOtre Dame has shown lots Of
Improvement in recent games and Wa
bash may be counted on to have a
tough time with the Irish Friday. Wa
bash should win, but only after the hard
est kind Of q struggle, for the Catholics
are primed for this contest
After remaining idle for d week But
Ter will again start out at q furious clip,
playing three games in four days this
week.
Page will take his men on an inva
sion of Michigan the first part Of the
week and bring them back in time "a
take on De PAW Saturday. Kalamazoo
will be played Wednesday and Michigan
Aggies on Thursday.
De PAW plays Earlham on Friday and
since Butler holds a decisive win over
the QUakers. De Paw viii be watched
closely in this game as q means OF
com pairing the two aggregations for tho
big game the following night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Fast Contest Won by
SharpsviIlee Over ElwOOd

SHARPSVILLE, Ind Jan. 30.-The
Sharpsyllle High School first team defeat
ed he Elwood High School basket ball
team Saturday night by a score Of 10 to
II. The Sharpsyille second team lost
to the Atlanta High School first team by
the score of il to 10. The games cele-
brated the opening Of Sharpsvilles re-
modelled gymnasium and the gymnasium
packed and sll standing room was taken.
The ElwoOd- Sharpsville game was one
in which the lead changed from one team
10 the other every few minutes Of play
and neither team was ever more than
three points ahead. Westfall, Cunning
ham and Burkhaltcr each scored two
field goals for Sharpsville and West
fall tossed seven foul goals in eleven
chances For Elwood, East scored three
field goals and Fisher two. Fisher tossed
six foul goals in eleven chances and Dun
lap scored one foul goal.
II was a fast passing game marked
with close guarding. The crowd went
wild with excitement as first one team
led and then the other got ahead by a
sensational field goal shot from a diff
cult angle. Barley and Faulkner played
stubborn defensive games at guard for
Sharpsville. Green and John played good
defensive games for ElwOod John played
q fast game over the floor and his drib-
bling and passing caused the Snaps
Vile team lot Of trouble, but John had
no luck on his shot for the basket. Shaprs-
VILE led at the end Of he first half
by the score Of 10 to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
PRO GRIDDERS
BAR GREEN BAY
Packers Ousted From Associa'
ton for Using Players
Still in College.

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 90.-Iagnates OF
the American Professional Football As
ISOLATION, IN session yesterday, ousted
the Green Bay (Wis) Packers club from
membership, because the Packers last
fall used players still in college. thereby
violating the rules of the association.
A rule was adopted providing for a
deposit of $1,000 by each club to guar
antee observation of this rule, No agree
ment was reached on a standard salary.
A player limit Of eighteen was adopted.
George Halas with Decatur Staley last
fall, was granted a franchise for the
Chicago Bears, to operate at Cubs park.
The assembly included representatives
of fifteen Rochester, Buffalo, Phil
adeIphia Canton, Akron, Columbus, Day
ton. Chicago, Louisville, Rock Island,
Minneapolis, Decatur, Ill, Racine, and
Milwaukee. Chicago was represented by
both the Cardinals and the Bears.