davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MIDDIES EXTENDED
BY MANHATTAN FIVE
Better Workmanship From
Foul Line Earns Naval Acad-
emy "a to 20 Verdict.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HssALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 2o-Opposing
the Manhattan College basketball team
this afternoon. the Naval Academy five
barely squeezed out a "a to 20 victory
in the hardest court battle waged here
this season In fact, the visitors led
by one goal in tho scoring from the
floor. the better use OF the chances from
the foul line giving the midshipmen
their margin.
The team played very similar game.
both being expert In passing and team
play. and both having very close de-
fence. The Navy had rather the larger
number of chances to score. but shot
very inaccurately Harris and Scheibler
being notably at fault in this particular.
Towards the last. the Navy coaches tried
several combinations with the team, but
did not succeed in correcting the def
cheney.
The visitors scored first on a field goal
by G. Meenan, but the score was tied at
FIVE points shortly after The Navy
forged slightly ahead with field goals by
Harris and Scheibler, and with Mckee
shooting steadily from the foul line. At
half time the Middies were leading, Il
TO T..
The Navy got the jump in the second
half and had the score at Is to 3, but
the Visitors rallied. led by q. Meenan.
and rru the score to a tie of eighteen
points. The playing was very fast. and
some fouls were called on the visitors
giving Mckee the chance 10 score four
more points from the line, while G.
Meenan scored the final goal Just as
time was called
The summary:
Naval Academy. Manhattan College.
Harris. Right forward. ..Mulligan
Mckee. Left forward Il. Omeiia
Scheibler .......... Center. &c. Meenan
Barnes. .,..... Right guard. Driscoli
jones'. Left guard. sullivan
Field goals-Navsl Academy: Harris, 2;
Mckee, 9: Scheibler. 1; Barnes, ! Jones. ].
Manhattan colege:. G. Meenan. 4; DrfsSoll;;
.; Sullivan, l. Omelia, 1. Foul goals.Naval
Academy Mckee, in IL; Craig. in 3.
Maphattan College: G. Meenan. In IL.
Substitutions-Naval Academy: Craig for
Mckee, Mckee for Craig. Craig for Scheib-
ler Meeteuci for Barnes. Manhattan Col
lege: L. Meenan for Sullivan, Sullivan for
Z Meenan.
Referee--Peppin. University of Maryland.
Umpire-Derby, University OF Illinois. Time
OF haives-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
WLADEK ZBYSZKO
THROWS DE SILVA
Pole Finds Portuguese Wrest-
Ter Worthy Opponent at
Commonwealth Club.

Novelty tripped bithely hand in hand
with gr,'nting effort at the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night The
gentry Of The wrestling mat is fun OF
nothing If IL isn't novelty. so when
Wladek Zbyszko was presented for his
match wic Justiana De Silva, heavy
weight champion Of Portugal. Il was as
the worlds light-heavyweight cham
rion." Think of 1t. and he a mere
s.rirling Of scant 213 pounds, the baby
Of his family. But the responsibility OF
the position rested Nightly on "Laddy."
and he straightway proceeded 70 wrestle
into submission the "Portly Portuguese"
who is a full grown man of 249 poands.
Now, this gentleman from Portugal
knows lots about wrestling and packs a
mean look properly set off with flow
ing black mustache. He tugged pen
sively at the latter while thinking IN
mean things to do TO ''Zby." And he did
plenty OF these. For quite few minutes
he was on the aggressive. applying all
sorts ,of holds. among them a hefty trio
OF head'ocks. The third OF these was his
undoing. for as Zbyszko wriggled loose
he nailed Justiana with a body lock.
picked him up and slammed him down
on the back of his head so hard that the
proud Portuguese listed to port for
fdtlpuS subsequent minutes dIAtI nc Hdu
been pried from the mat. The first fall
took 4S minutes 10 seconds
A dcftly applied nip and heave put
De Silva in the position Zbyszko wanted
20 complete the second fall. which he
scored in minutes 81 seconds.
John Rogalski. heavyweight champion
of Slavonia, defeated Andre Castano.
heavyweight champion OF Spain and ex-
bull fighter. Andre had very tight
hold on John where his horns ought to
be. but suddenly he stopped and called
attention of Referee Ernest Rocber to
ALLEGED teeth marks on his forearm. This
distraction was costly, for presently
Ro~alski got head scissors and Andre $
lull fight was over. The finish came
after is minutes and IA seconds OF
wrestling.
In the third bout Joe Ginsberg, 1872
pounds Hebrew (bantamweight) cham
pion, downed Mike Romano. Italian
champion (allegedJ. in Al minutes is sec
ends, with IA deadlock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
huston ren- about penton.

Col. TIL Huston, retiring half owner of
the Yankees returned 20 this city from
Cincinnati yesterday. The Colonel was
more Interested IN the plight OF sorno Of
our war veterans than he was IN affairs
of the diamond However he WAS drawn
into n discussion OF several baseball
matters and took occasion 10 deny that
Ban Johnson had forced the Yankees
10 withdraw from the bidding for Rube
Renton. who has been purchased from
ST. Paul hy the Reds.
1--WE were interested IN Benton" said
Col. Huston. 'but did not remain inter-
csted for long. We asked johnson n ho
had anything against the pitcher and
he replied that he did not wpnt him in
he league But that would not have
topped rs a National League man
aaer Informed us that Benton could not
help us-so we ended Negotiations"
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Asks $4,000 for
KICK at Belmont Park

EHERON b. HERMES. a former
aviator. who says he was
= kicked by a horse in Belmont
Park, June z. 1921. has brought suit
for $4,000 against the Westchester
Racing Association and John San
ford. according to a paper flied yes
terday in the Supreme Court The
document accompanied Justice Null
lan's denial OF motion to vacate an
order directing an examination OF
the racing association before trial.
The examination win DC made De-
cember 26.
Ii is said that Hermes was kicked
by horse owned by Mr.. Sanford
while he was walking with a COM
panion TO the clubhouse before the
races.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Holy Gross Five Defeats
Fordham by Score of ~ to Fl

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 20.--Holy
Cross defeated Fordham tonight, "a to
81. in one OF the closest games seen
here this season. Holy Cross was the
first to score when Voorhees, Tailed from
the side lines. Hector evened the score
with a shot from center. II was a battle
until the first half ended with Holy
Cross leading, 10 TO a. In the second
period both teams covered closely with
Riopel cllnging TO Hector, Fordham's
star scorer. Fordham was able to reg
lister only n single basket from Tie
floor In this half. Hector was the star
for the visitors with four baskets from
the floor and eight from the foul line
Voorhees, scored II points for Holy
Crn.s, THE Imam
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
McBurney Swamps Chelsea.

McBurney School easily won from
Chelsea School in a basketball contest
Yesterday afternoon on the formers
court. The score was 3s to 10. Nc
Burney. which was In front al the end
OF the first half by ~ to 3. overwhelmed
Chelsea In the second period. allowing
the visitors only one field goal RanellL
with eight goals from field and two
fouls, was the Individual leader for Me-
Burney, while, Ahearn played an excel
lent defensive game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Burke to Assist Chance.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Jimmy Burke of
st. Louis will act as assistant to Frank
Chance, newly appointed manager OF
the Boston Red Sox. Chance announced
to-day. Burke was formerly manager
OF the st. Louis Americans and last
season served as coach. OF the Red Sox
under Hugh Duffy. Chance also an
nounced that Jack Quinn. pitcher. had
signed his contract.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Apportioned by Judge Lands.
Grand total

The New York clubs now very likely
will f'g into their own pockets and make
n subssantial present 20 the Restoration
Hospltai Of this city, which was Tor
gotten IN the allotment. 1T rs TOO bad
that this worthy carse was lost sisht oI
when the money was handed out pu, ,he
ciuhs will make up for that themselves
said Col. Huston. who. ne commander In
chief of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Is very much Interested In the work cf
this institution. which Is not public
hospital for service men.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Penn Trounces Wesleyan.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.--Penn de-
feated Wesleyan. a5 to II, on the basket
ball court here Tonight But for
Moore's spectacular foul shooting the
Wesleyan team would have been ami
hilated He shot thirteen out of
twenty-one fouls. The only other Wes-
Ieyan points were two field goals by
Capt Robinson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Cornell Team Will Open
Basketball Season Tonight

ITHACA, N. ", Dec. 20.--The first
Cornell indoor team to swing into action
is the basketball five. which will open
its season ~ Utica Tomorrow night
meeting Colp-te In the State Armory.
This will be the first game of the Christ,
fas vacation trip.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
THE FOOLIsHNESS OF FATE.


time in hard fought tennis battle Du
of the second finger
spoken fingers could have been
pckpock might
human welfare we
have welcomed the loss OF
lost the digit of the public pie
Blls inger-t shame!
As matter Of fact it may winning power wehave
delicate SHOTS
remain it looks as
We have thought
play him close SETS
is hard luck for WnNm
Big Bill than other man.
crowd generally has rooted Tor tne
psychology correctly the crowd VIII not ws 10
fighter who would wish an
his fingers and His pleasure wouo % III
beating him at his best
Bill is going to do about it. OF course
might
in rather drastic or ne
might challenge o a left handed encounter
the Bills probably can beat any
other tennis players Bill has had on Little
ont
man .oho oircs to life
To disnpp
And ahodys ires behind It,
GOLF RULES.
hip pocket must replace the
divot
visiting golfer be given first
the
Some picture where all the money IS
the frame
There's many a iugger who his checkbook
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Ball Teams Arrive at Manila.

MANILA. P. l.. Dec. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) The baseball team composed
of stars from the National and Ameri-
can Leagues arrived to-day from Japan,
where they have just finished playing a
series of games The visitors will play
four games with Manila teams and sail
for Hongkong on Monday
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Crescent A. c. Swamps
N. Y. Aggies Five, 53-22

The Crescent Athletic Club quintet
overwhelmed the New York Aggies on
the Brooklyn court last night. SO to 2s.
The Aggies were substituted for the
New York University Alumni. who were
unable TO gather team for the game
The Crcscents led by o2 TO z at the end
OF the first half. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Fordham Prep Is Too Fast
for New Rochelle on Court

Fordham Prep defeated New Rochelle
High School yesterday afternoon on
the New Rochelle " M. ii. A. court by
the score OF 3s to IS. Landers and
White starred for the Maroon. while
M. Fsishstein. a New Rochelle substi-
tute accounted for half Of the home
teams total.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
De La Sale Scores Easily.

All Hallows School furnished little
opposition 70 the undefeated DE La Sale
Institute quintet yesterday afternoon on
the De la Sale court and the home
Ave hung up it's eleventh consecutive
triumph. The score was 81 TO II. De
La Sale led at half time by 10 to 4.
Capt. Joe Langton starred for DC Ia
Sale IN preliminary contest the De
La Sale second team won from the All
Hallows seconds. 3s TO IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Harvard Quintet Scores
40 to 28 Victory Over Clark

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 20.-Iiarvard
defeated Clark University at basketball
tonight, 40 to 2S. leading throughout
The score at half time was "a 70 IL.
McLeish and Gordon OF Harvard were
disqualified for passing the limit OF per-
sonal fouls allowed. The lineup:
Tfui.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Third Straight Basketball
Win for Collegiate School

Collegiate School basketball players
made it three straight In as many starts
with a close victory over Hoboken
Academy yesterday afternoon at Ho-
boken. The score at the end OF the first
half was 13 to in Collegiate's favor.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Yanks and Giants Give Away
100000 From Receipts
Of Tie Game.
AID WAR VETERANS TOO
Judge Landis Allots More
Than $4,000 to Three Ma
tional Bodies.
BY DANIEL.

It was Christmas eve in the offices
OF the Yankees yesterday even If the
calendar did insist that IT was only
December 20. Coz. Jacob Rupert
donned his Santa Claus uniform and
presented checks to a dozen OF our
most worthy New York charities for
a total of 10000. Jim Tierney came
over to represent the Giants in this
touching scene and put up very able
performance in the role Of little Bob
Cratchit. Jim was miscast by mar
gin OF about $50 pounds, but he man
aged to do pretty we'll with his God
bless us all" right out of the Christi
mas carol. Some twenty merry vii
layers who assembled for the event
received peppermint sticks and yodeled
carols far into the night.
While this scene was being enacted
in the Roaring Forties Of this city
Judge I.ands was doing a similar SER
vice over yonder in Chicago. The
commissioner gave s20,352.10 each to
three OF our leading organizations for
veterans OF the world war, which will
use the money for the help of those
former soldiers who need the money
most. There are altogether too many
OF these and the sums will be only too
inadequate. The Judge gave away
s61 ,056. 80.
Thus was the fund Of sl2i,O5sSt
which grew out OF Umpire Hildebrands
much debated impression of what con-
stituted darkness at the Polo Grounds
finally administered. This sum repre-
sonted the gate receipts. with accrued In
terest. for the second game OF the 1922
world series, which was called aften
ten innings last October with the score
Giants 3, Yankees 3.
1t will be recollected that there was
quite an ado over Hildebrands stopping
hostilities while there still was consid-
cradle daylight scattered about the
premises. II also will be recollected that
Judge Lands spent very exciting haif
hour with an angry mob after the game
and that ne Immediately suggested that
the entire gate receipts be turned over TO
charity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Cholera Banks Greatest Of Cod Grounds


Tho average catch TO passenger on board
too much. but The fish made up In size what
they lacked IN quantity. Seven fish 10 n mar
was the number boated, and they weighed
from six 10 thirty-two pounds. the thirty-two
FOUNDER being taken by c. Ansley, for which
he was given first prize money w. Ultrich
was second and Dr. Watkins was, third The
high hook anglers were: =. pamly, 10 cod !:
Dr. and MRS. Watkins, rs; l.. Wollins, !;
a. Marshnor. o; w. Meyer. o; u. Merk6n
~. and the writer. 8. ,o.
ON Sunday the wind was easterly, blowing
n stiff gale. and Dave laid the course for
the Cholera Banks, and In spite Of the dis
agreeable weather passengers caught n
checrfuly carried home. The Glrada was
the only boat from sheefshead Bay that
took their passengers TO fish at the Cholera
Banks. FT,ANK FELDMAN
A Few More Anglers Needed.
A few more anglers are needed to com.
plete the prospective membership body prior
To the organization OF the private fishing
club. The object IN viaw II to organize n
club Of business men 10 make two trpa n
month on a glass cabin seagolng cruiser,
afordlng every convenience. Write Captain,
is3 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn.
Officers Of the Lucky Seven Fishing Club.
| The Lucky Seven Fishing Club held it's
monthly meeting on December 10. 1922 the
occasion being the election OF officers for
! the year 1929. The following named off
GERS were elected NJ Ahramowitz. presi
dent; II. porfman, commodore and Sol
/ Lansman, steward. ,. J. MADpRu.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Harvard I'D

MclNlan. .-ts.sssi. ~ e-s 20. 'ss .-.|''t' .''H
Ooals--iiy Lowenthal, 4 Merriam Gordon
q: Stevens, . Miller, .; Mcielsh. ltutofsky,
IInluics 2 kpiiinr Nahn~ne No'vlpr. F-uls
-~Towouthal :; Merriam. McLeiah. .; Fow-
ief
Iowenthal Stevens for Gordon, Sip for Mil
ler f'e.rsag fot lBl Sex. 4tu, 4an, ~ .dc-
Lesh, Ciark-Babcock for Holmes. Towne
for kalijaryi.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Manhattan Freshmen Lose
by Shade to Xavier Passers

Playing on their home basketball
court the Xavier Prep passers defeated
Manhattan College freshmen yesterday
"a to rs. The game was featured by a
mighty second period rally by the
collegiants. who had been trailing, ?1
TO 4. at half time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
American Holder of
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutehson
ANSWER no THE PROBLEM OF SEARCHING FOR LOST RAIL-.


r. ~ The five minute search rule is str
o the ryeo is
PROBLEM
n mix I
pretty sure, o The NJ
got
the bail them
n
a
PROBLEM
Copyright, Syndicate Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
ST. NICHOLAS TEAM
TOPS YALE SEXTET
COllegians Beaten 5 to A in
Opening Game New Haven
Hockey Season.

Special, Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Dec. 2o.--Yale lost to-
nights opening hockey game to 10
ST Nicholas team. On attack the vic-
tors were a shade stronger but on de-
fense. especially in the goal tending
OF Holmes. they easily excelled that OF
the colleglans.
The score was twice tied. standing
one all when the first period closed and
three all at the close OF the second.
Capt Joe Bulkeley's all around game.
Lindleys s. defensive play and Jenkins's 5
goal work were Ya1e's headline efforts.
willie st. Nicholas's brilliancy was dis
tributed between the attack of Cushman
and Burgess. the defense of Jack Bier
wirth and, OF course. Holiness goal
tending.
Baldwin and Cushman drove goals
early in the final period. clinching
the victory. although Turnbull's last
minute goal gave st. Nick a final fright.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

PeIoso, 2: Curry, lyman Doyle, Kennedy.
Manhattan freshmen: Ward. 2. Knapp. 4;
McGovern, Conboy. Goals from foul-Schnei-
der, 8; Ward. z: Conboy 3.
substitutlons--xavier: Doyle for Agolia,
Thompson for Doyle. Kennedy Tor lyman.
lyman for Thompson. Manhattan Freshmen:
Conboy for McGovern McCiovern for Ward.
Referee-Mr. Finley, Xavier. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
A Blessing I'm Disguise.

: On that October day Hildebrand's de-
cision rolled many OF our citizens. But
yesterday II proved blessing In dis
guise. 1t made It possible for a dozen
charities OF New York, as well as the
big veteran associations to enjoy real
Christmas. Here's how the money was
divided:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
COLUMBIA BEATEN
BY ARMY QUINTET
Get Only Three Field Goals in
Basketball Game Decid-
ed 33 to 10.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
WEST PoINT. Dec. 20.--Army defeated
Columbia University at basketball to-
day by a score OF s3 to 10. The victory
was the fourth in succession for the
Cadets. The Blue and White collegians
gave them merry chase Throughout
the first half which ended 16 to IL in
favor OF the Cadets. but they tired dur
ing the second half.
Columbia found Army's reputed de-
fense very strong and was able to break
through 1t but seldom. The New York
collegians registered only three baskets
from scrimmage, two being credited to
Strom In the first half. The other cne
was scored by Springhorn with but two
miputes OF the final period to play.
Army. with Forbes starring, secured
eleven field goals.
The Cadets went out in front first,
but the collegians tied the score twice in
the first half. Dabezies and Vichal 8
featured with sensational shots. Pulleyn.
Columbia's captain. was opp site Roosma
to-day and Army's high scoring forward
was held in check. Strom and Wilson
played well for Columbia. Army is
through now on the court until after the
holidays, the next game for the Cadets
being with Delaware. January 6. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Fordham Prep (33). New Rochelle us)
Landers. Left forward. weser
Harrington. Right forward. ........ Ellis
White. ........ Left guard. ........ .Nicol
W. Byrne Right guard. Brady
Goals from field-Fordham Prep; Landers
70; w. Byrne. 8; Harrington. g; White. !.
New Rochelle Y IS. . brennan l NJ.
Fishstein, 1. ID. Fishstoin, I. Goals from
foul-Wbite. 10: Harrington. j; Weser. 3;
M. Fishstein, T. Referee-W. +. Cook, Co
lumbia. Time of halves-15 and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
KENNELS.

pEDIgREED police puppies for sale. reason.
able: nve seven weeks, and 4 months.
'J NJ rkKER, Jericho Turnpike and South
HUNTINGTON road. Huntington, l.. I. Tel.
23s-F-2 f''ntirfton.
POLICE puppies, three months; exceptional
beauty. from police trained pa rents. highly
pedigrced; $50 and $50. SINGER, Little
Neck, l.. 1. Tel. Bayside 1880.
POLICE dog puppies, dark gray. male, a.,
months old, high class pedigree; also o.
male 2i years old. WAGNER, 32T Central
rark West.
TE<INGESE ami rorneraniau tor puppie-
pedisrecd stock; ideal Christmas aft,
Elatbush Also.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


THE LITTLE CANDLES
Within some house lights the candles on tree;
through the cfndoU pane hey throW
soft searching achch somehow seems 70 oe
lighted pathuay leading through the dark across the nol
pah,pay stretching restless sayng feet to ltnd,
mystic pdth tohich ceary wanderer may roam
TO meet his long youth again all thnd
AS little lights Of Christmas call him home
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Uobolsen (2o) .
Collegiate (2s).

merit. 3; Gartner, 2. Hoboken: Bedell. 81:
Blume, .. Goals from foul--Gartner, IL:
Blune, 10.
Substitutions Collegiate: Sterling for Nor
rfs. Hoboken Tudllch for Spath. Time of
halves-17 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

81 Barkelew, 81. Jones. 1: Sim. 3; Nlcklas.
H. Griffin. 4; iiorton. 2; Pnrmele. j Ray
mond. 2. n. y Agsies; Daniels. .; Van
pelt, 3: Foster, .. Goals from foul-Barker.
OF of 5; Daniels. Van Felt, /. Substi-
tutions--Crescent A. CT Griffin for Ncklas,
Horton for sim. Parmeee for Barkelew, Ray
mond for Griffin. New York Aggies. Kohl
meyer for Graham. Refcree-Mr. Brunn,
Cornell. Time of haves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Score, first period-Hall. st. Nick's, 0:15;
Reid. Yale, $40 Second period--Chsholm
Yale, O:36; Townsend. ST. Ncks. 6:26;
Walker. 81, Nick's. I;45; Scott Yale. 14:4f
Cushman. st. Ncks. 7:13; Turnbull Yale.
13 10.
Substitutions--Townsend for Burgess, Bald
WIN for Hall. Scott for Reid. Turnbull for
Chisholm.
Time OF periods-i5 minutes. Referee
Burch Westminstar.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

N,'tIs II"I'' I.FIu--F IOIIuIFH' ItUUsIIH q
Dabeziss, s. Forbes, 4; Strom, 2; Spring
horn. ]. Goals from fous-Roosma, IL out OF
10; Stroni. out Of :; Tulleyn. ! out OF 9:
Wilson. 10 out OF IL
Substtutions-Army: BonnettN for Forbes.
Pfeiffer for Strickler. Columbis-Fields for
Springhorn. Donaldson for Pulleyn, Mullen
Tor Wilson. Referee-Ed Thorp. Umpire
Kinney. Time of haves-.0 minutes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21
HUMANE SOCIETY NOTES
TIE week beginning April oath v

TIE week beginning April oath will
be Humane Week. Sunday evening
April Both, the different ministers of
our community will speak of humane
work and the numerous ways of help
ling the animal kingdom. This is a
good work and is endorsed by the
leading men of our community. Rev.
i. H. Fisher wiA speak on humane
work, and all members of Five Mile
Beach Humane Society will meet in
the lecture room of the Baptist Church
at tbs Sunday evening, April Both.
The Humane Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. M. A. Pyott, Pine
and Pacific avenues, Monday after
nQon, April Gath, at 2.30. We are sew
ing for the bazaar and would like
severy one interested to be present.
Bring a friend along.
Food sale at Pyott building all day
saturday, April 20, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-21
Inter-C Glass Debate

In the High School Auditorium on
Friday evening, April 2Sth, The
Sophomores and Freshmen will debate
the question, Resolved, "That the City
of Wildwood should acquire the II
parian rights on it's beach front now
The Freshmen will advance the affirm
ative proposition. Their debaters are:
First Speaker, Edwin Lemberg; Sec
ond Speaker, Lillian Sagel; Thlrd
Speaker, Edward Winkleman. Alter
nate, Joseph Simpson.
The Sophomore debaters are: First
Speaker, Morris Baker; Second Speak
err, Florence Lopez; Third Speaker
Helen Silen. Alternate, Hannah Wo-
robe.