davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Good News of the Goodman Stores

The patrons of various stores are all familiar
with the policy which has controlled their management
and appreciate how these methods of have
taken every risk and doubt out of your marketing
problem
You have asked us from time to time why we didn't
expand service to include groceries. That's just
buy EVERYTHING for the table at the Goodman
Stores.
We are increasing capital to do this
through an authorized sale of stock We'd be glad to
have you join in if you willard become stock
holder in enterprise you know is conducted the
lines that have already and will continue to win
The executive personnel is exceedingly strong
including E. T. Goodman, president; w. Carl Goodman
vice president; D. T. Dutrow, Washington manager
for Swift & Co., treasurer T. F. Toohey, Secretary, and
Messrs Thos. Somerville, F. W. Bolgiano w. B. Creecy
Theo. Jones, Harvey B. Cox and Frank P. Hayes
members of the board of directors.
Shares are 500 par-and can be subscribed for
upon very convenient terms-10% cash-and the bal
ance in ten months. Call our Mr.. T. B. Goodwin
Columbia 53O1-for any facts and figures you want in
connection with the proposition. It's splendid in
vestment
E. T. Goodman Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Sab OTage seems to be q very nc.
tive Irishman.-Greenvill Piedmont.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Out Of sight is not out of mind.
Coal 10 and isn't Jacksonville
Evening star., 1922-09-09

What we can't understand ia how
q weak tire knows there isn't a SHADY
spot within q mile.-Rochester Times
Union.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Eventually. we suppose, every
American family will be required TO
agent who will guard the ceiiar.-
Columbia Record. +
Evening star., 1922-09-09

1t only remains for the fappers to
organize and elect a dictator.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Responsibility's Corhpensation,

.''Dis life," said Uncle Eben. sis like
. three-ring circus. Curiosity bout
what's doin' In de distance keeps W
rum enJoyin' what's right befe' our
eyes,"
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Hortense Is not disturbed bit
When batteries give out, by chance;
She turns her sparkling eyes on it
And makes the motor fairly dance.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

-e II some means are not provided tn
keep foreign liquors away from onp
shores our home Industry is roinr
to Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Of.se. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
s.t New York ONCE: $50 Nassau st.
chicago ONCE: First National Bank Build1ns.
European ONCE: Regent st., London. England.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

One state kicks William 2. Foster
out and another state asks for
requisition to get him in.-Toiedo
Blade.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

This time Greece appears her
knees in suppliance bent" and "trem-
bling at his power."-Philadelph
Record.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

A son has just found a father who
has been missing fifteen years. And
we thought the bars had been opes,
for the last few years.-Dayton News.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Gulfport (Miss.) residents say iaxx
music incites bats to devour mos
quitoes. The bats no doubt feeI
forced TO take revenge on something
Detroit Free Press -
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Jud Tunkins says there are suns In
space bigger than ours, but after q hot
summer he doesn't feel envious.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Here's q movie called 'sThe Cub Rs.
porter" Theirs are oity editors who
win doubt th4& there 10 any action in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
BANGS

Sunday school iIay II at 10 n. M,
followed by communion. G. Il. ut : 20
D. m.
Mrs. Fuller of Centerburg spent
over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Faye Shellenbarger.
Mrs. Minerva Blbbs was removed
to the Mt. Vernon hospital last Friday
from the home of Mrs Thurlow Bor-
ger, who has been caring for her the
past five months.
Mr.. j.. A. Thayer was Columbus
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Baird of the Green & GreenCo.,
Mr.. Carr OF the Franklin Coffee Co.,
and Mr.. Allen OF the Becchnut Pack.
ing Co. will give n demonstration at
the Clark & Higgins grocery on May
IL. afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hyatt and
children and Mrs. iIervey Smith of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
PRIZES
FOR HOG RA|SERS
Ohio Duroc Breeders Are To
Have Special Show AT The
Kncx County Fair

Members Of the Knox County Duroc
Broeders' association are expecting a
much larger exhibit OF Duroc hogs az
the Knox county fair this year than
last. Last year there were l07 head
OF pure bred DIroes at the fair. The
premiums have been raised in the
regular classes and there arc now
four prizes all the way through.
To the regular class the Knox COUn-
ty Duroc association ha3 contributed
$780, and the fair board has put UP an
equal amount of extra money for the
regular class.
Through the efforts OF the Duroc
Breeders, Duroc show has been OBJ
tainea for the fair this year. 1t will
be known as the Ohio Duroc Show.
There will be $50 prize money in the
various classes. OF this amount, SIS
is put up by the American Duroc Jer-
sey association and the other $75 by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
KNOX Co. MAN
MAYOR OF TACOMA
A. V. Fawcett Is Reelected
According To Word From
John W. Sapp

A former Knox county man has just
been reelected mayor of Tacoma,
Wash. He is A. " Fawcett who was
born and reared at Pipesville, eastern
Knox county.
In letter to a friend in Mt. Yer
non Mr.. John w. Sapp, former resi-
dent of this city, says that Mr.. Faw-
cett was reelected mayor of Tacoma
by 124S more votes than the other
eleven candidates combined. Mr.. Sapp
continues: "He is Knox county man.
born in Pipesville, north of Gambler.
He has been mayor of Tacoma since
Pudget dug the Sound. Hurrah for
Crazy Knox"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
-FOUR TO GRADUATE
At GAMBLER, OHIO
High School Commencement
To Occur On Friday Ev-
ening, May 18th

~ GAMBIER.s May 11-aiThe commence
ment ofithe Gambler high school will
occur Friday evening, May 10, at SEQ
in Rosse hall.
The class address will be delivered
by the Rev. Hugh Wayt Of Mt. Yer.
non.
The ,baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev Horace Wood at
the Church of the Holy Spirit, Sunday
evening, May ID, at 1880 o'clock.
Following is the program for the
commencement exercises:
Music-OrcEestra
Invocation-Rev. Dwight LaFollettc.
Music-Orchcstra
Song, Brooks Shall Murnur" G. B.
Won Bree)-Girls Glee Club.
Class Address-Rev. Hugh Wayt of
Mt. Vernon.
Music--Orcl;estra
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. w.
p. Reeves, president of board ofedu.
cation.
Muaic-Orchestra
Announcement of Honors-Supt. r.
r. Stone.
Song. 20 Dearest Fatherland"
Oirace w. ConauD - High school
chorus.
MuEic-Orchestra
High School Song.
Benediction
The following compose the gradual
Ing class: Gladys L. Parker, Beulah
NJ. Pilkington, Nellie L. Pilkington.
and Paul E Bateman.
Music will be furnished by the Ken.
yon orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
Children in Spring Time

Mrs G.. Osborn, 1912 Hillside road,
Cleveland, O., writes: "My grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phleg4n so she
could raise it easily" Foley's Honey
adm Tar is just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuf-
fles," and tight, wheezy breathing. Be
sure to get Foley's. 1t checks group
and whooping cough, too.-Adv.
TuThS x27
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
The Mail Box
Why $375,0Oo?


Editor Banner:
Would Snpt. Elliott please explain
why 1t Is that the Mt. Vernon high
school is SO congestcd as claimed?
The population of the Mt Vernon higl,
school district, being the same as the
city of Mt. Vernon, shows no increase
In population over 1910, and we al
know that families are growing small
er. If conditions are as you stated,
why S375, 600? A new building To-
Gated on the "Mackey lots" west of
The high school building the size OF
the Fourth ward building. which cost
$4,000, or building the size of the
Second ward new school building mot
vet Paid for) that cost $4,000, would
accommodate your commercial class,
your manual training and your II.
brary.
A building as elaborate as the Vine
street church, which accommodates
1900 people, cost less than $4,000.
Why u building nine times as large
as the Vine street church?
why $375,OOO?
Submitted,
]. c. DOTY,
Sccy. Machinists' Union.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12

the Knox county fair board. ~
There have been IA heads nominal.
ed 50 that a big show is expected.
Tie Knox county Dnroc breeders
have good program for the fair this
year. On Wednesday the Durocs will
lie judged. On the same day the MEM
bers of the association will hold a
picnic A sale has been arranged for
Angus. "a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12

Pevonia visited relatives here Sun.
day.
Mrs Thurlow Bergr was in Mt. Yer.
non for few days recently, helping
to care for her brother-in-law, Mr..
Fred Ciough who is quite poorly.
Mrs. Allen Clark was q Columbus
visitor last Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
HOAGLAND'S CASH. STORE
The Store That Saves You Money
BUCKEYE CITY OHIO

CANE SUGAR-25 lb. bag .:...... Sl.48
LARGE SIZE POST TOASTIES-2 for. ..... .25c
RAISINS-1 lb. packages. ............ l9c
LAUNDRY SOAI'S-7 bars for .........5.. .25c
PRUNES-Good size per lb................ ID. .17c
LARGE SIZE CAN PfNEAPPLEs- Only, can 29c
SALMON-Two cans for. ..... .25c
GOLDEN SUN COFFEE-3 lbs. for. .... $1O0
ROYAL ANN CIIIlIRIE ES-Pcr can. ...... .35c
DEL MONTE LOGAN BERRIES Only, can. .24c
DEL MONTE Bi.ACKBEl1RIES- Only, can. .24c
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR-Pcr package 39c
OATS-3 boxes for. ..,.......... Csc
OATS-largc boxes, each .......... ....... .29c
CAN Pl1AS-Only, per can. ...........,..... .1Oc
NORN--I'cf cal ....... .'.... s.... ~ LUG
GOOD BROOMS-Only. y..................... 45c
BISSMAN S GOFFlE in Glass cans. .... SIC
AFRICAN JAVA COFFEE, large grain only lb zoe
FULL CREAM CEiIIISE-Per lb. ....... !. .24c
RlCE'rhc best grade, 3 lbs for. ~. .25c
Largest Size GRAPE FRUIT for. ......... .25c
DRESS GlNGIlAMS-7Rcr yarIL.. ....... ,13c
The Best Grade PItCALE--Per yard. /. =. q. I18c
MEMS UNION SUTTS-Pcr suit ........a 95c
LADIES' UNION SUItTS-Pcr suit ..g 45c
Mons and Young Mems DRESS PLANTS
~ Wooi .......... ......... .......... ,..$ $40o
Mems Work SHOES Guaranteed $2.5o to $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
NAME OMITTED

Tho name of Mrs. Bessie Gaines
was omitted from the report of the
Woman's Benefit Association yester-
day as one, of the members of the
committee serving the supper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
SERVICES AT sANAToRIuM
/, n.tz4Aztai nna

f-74+Ef,9I OQ9N 9Yi
Rev. Donald Wonders, rector of st
Paul's Episcopal church, conducted
services and gave short address at
the Ohio State Sanatorium Wednes-
day evening. HCr a.s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-12
THAT THIRD
TERM
There is Some Talk Against
A Third Term For
Commissioners.

There are number Of counties
that have commissioners serving
third term. The short term was
brought about by change In, the
law. Bradrick received the short
term by standing against PROPOSE
tions that would have cost the
Taxpayers several thousand dol.
lars and that during the. cam
paign. Vote 70 rthe- man who has
the courage Of his convictions and
will not promise to spend the, tax
payers money to get votes. Hs
has had experience in all kinds Of
work that comes before the board.
WILSON BRADRICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
FOrsman First i'm
Ice Skating Meet,
Scoring 80 Points

Paul Iorsman, OF the fremont Skat-
ING Club with a total score of 80
points, was first in the Eastern Speed
Skating championship in the second
nights events held at Dyckman Oval.
West Becker, of fremont, and AL
Lcitch, unattached, were tied for second
honors with 60 points each. Don Rob-
inson, Of 18lst Street Ice Palace took
fourth position with so points and
registered a protest against the entry
of Leitch.
In tho winning OF the mile event a
pretty race developed between Leitch
and Becker. The latter took the lead
at the fifth lap and was beaten out
at the finish by about five yards.
A new record for the half mile
tandem ice skate was established by
James Smith, of the 1S1st Street Ice
Palace, and Mildred Truylow, Of Brook
Ign Ice Palace, in an exhibition that
made the record time Of 1.463-
The summaries:
Half mite hnal--Won by Al Leitch I'M
atiached; Paul Forsman, fremont Skating
ing club. third Sam Goldberg, fremont
Skating club, fourth Time, I:25
Mile hnal-Won by Al Leitch. unat :
tached; Paul Forsnan. fremont Skating
Ing Club. third; Robert Grasing. fourth.
Time. 3:Ol As.
Hafmie ladies' nnal--won by Elsie
Muller, lslst street Ice Palace; Mildred
Hattie Dos, fremont Skating Club, third.
Time. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Nine I I otball Games
On F0rdham Schedule

The Fordham University football
schedule for the coming season was
officially announced yesterday after
noon by Frank Gargan, graduate man
ager 80 gridiron coach at the local
cole It consists Of nine games
fou. hich will be played at Ford
ham lo!d. one at the Polo Grounds
and four away from this city. Ford
ham will open with Canisius College
September 80 and close the season
with Muhlenberg November 25.
The game between Fordham and
Georgetown October II will open the
1922 Polo Grounds football schedule
Last season the Maroon also was one
of the teams that opened the fall
schedule in the Giants bailiwick. The
local collegians were opposed by La
fayetto.
The only college on the 1929 schcd-
ute that has never before played Ford
ham is Westminster College. This
team will be played OH October %.
The complete schedule is as follows
September so, Canisius College at Ford
ham; October T, Rutgers at New Bruins
wick October y. Boston College a
town at Polo Grounds: October rs, West.
minister College at Fordham November 4
Springfield at Fordham; November H.
Colby at Fordham: November IS. Holy
Cross at Worcester; November rs Muh-
lenburg at Allentown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
FavOrites Win
In Sen1i-Finals
On Yale Courts
Coward Again Plays Sensa.
tional Squash: Beats Nor
rison in Straight Games
By Jack Masters

Thomas Coward, junior champion,
and A. J. Cordier. former senior title
holder. both of the Yale Club, will
nN~, OH the nome ..urt Ia the final
Of the nationa! handicap squash tennis
tournament this 'ternoon. In the
semi-finals yesterday Coward defeated
Putnam Morrison, Harvard Club, 15-4,
l5-l1, 1910, while Cordier elmi-
mated Don Baker also Yale player.
1910, 15-9, 1915.
The playing of Coward, who con-
coded a ten,point handicap to his OPP
ponent, was a revelation, even to his
most ardent admirers, and he trounced
Morrison in such decisive fashion that
the Yale youngster, playing his first
season in Class A competition. has
been made strong favorite over
Cordier. and already is being teuted
rs the best bet in the national cham
pionships next month.
Plays From Minus Ten
Coward plays from the minus ten
mark and Cordiner from minus eight
thus the latter will have two points
advantage, but as Coward trourced his
teammate in the final of the recent
national scratch tournament and IS
improving with every match, 1t is logl-
cal that he should be installed the
fayorite for the silver trophy.
As an indication of towards fine
performance of yesterday it need only
be noted that in the second game when
he was minus four and Morrison plus
eight. the Yale player came from
behind by running the nineteen points
necessary for game while his opponent
was making three points.
1t was during this sensational rally
that Coward made numerous amazing
gets that brought enthusiastic APP
p!ause from the crowded gallery. On
two occasions he reached the ball for
a perfect return, after missing the
first stroke. His court covering was
par excellence and he caught Morrison
out Of position so often that the Har
ward man was discouraged at the out
set.
There were a few shots that Morri-
son did not go after, but on the wnoie
the Harvard man tried hard against
the sensational Yale player. After
being swamped in the first game Nor
rison displayed fine squash in the sec
ond. but when Coward stopped him
past the half way mark and ran his
long string of points he did much to
shatter the morale of his opponent.
In the final game Morrison had Cow
ard to 8 after Coward had evened
the score at love. but Coward ran the
necessary ten points for game while
Morrison was making only one.
Baker Willing Opponent
Baker was willing opponent for
Cordier and after losing the first two
games carried the former champion
into an extra game of five points be-
fore he was subdued. Cordlcr mixed
them nicely and Baker was completely
It sea most of the time trying !.
fathom his opponents style. Baker,
who had point advantage. would
have pressed Cordier much harder had
he been able to get about the cours
faster, a failing which cost him points
on more than one occasion.
The final match is scheduled to start
st 3 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Besdek May accept
Mi,,nesOfn's Offer

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. ia group
W. Of alumni of the University Of
Minnesota to-day was reported con-
sidering what steps can be under
taken to obtain the services of Hugo
Bexdek, athletic director at Penn
State, as head FOOTBALL coach at
Minnesota, to succeed DIR. Henry L..
Williams, who has been Gopher
mentor twenty-five years.
Bezdek late yesterday concluded
conferences with Lotus l.. Coffman,
president Of the university, regard
ing the position, hut no decision was
reached.
More than forty names have been
mentioned for athletic director and
an equal number for football coach.
University authorities want TO make
the two positions separate, with
each man paid $1,000 a year, while
alumni contend that the two places
should be combined, with a salary
of approximately $4,000. If such
a plan were adopted, alumni said,
Bezdek would consider coming to
Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Weaver Applies
To Lands for
Reinstatement
Former Star of White Sox
Denies Completely i'll '19
Worlds Series Scandal

CHICAGO, Jan. ~13.-An echo Of the
1919 world series baseball scandal was
heard to-day when it became known
that George ("Buck") Weaver, former
Chicago White SoX third haseman, per-
sonally had appealed to Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands for reinstatement in organ
lied baseball, and for the first time had
told baseball official his version of
the deal through which it was alleged
eight White SoX players were bribed
by gamblers to throw games to the Gin
cnnati Reds.
Weaver, it has become known, actu-
ally appeared before Judge Lands last
week, but since his appeal was personal
and not formal, nothing was known Of
ii publicly. In his plea, the third base
man reiterated his innocence and told
story which for many months has
been known to few friends only.
Weaver. it is said, declared that he
was approached by White Sox player
near the end Of the 1919 season and
asked if he would join in plan to
throw games in the world series that
fall. 1t was explained that several
other players had agreed deliberately
to lose contests and make the series a
made to order" one, SO far as the gam
bers were concerned. "Buck" was Of
fcrcd $4,000 as his share.
Needed Capital for Store
Weaver had just opened drug store
and needed capital, he is understood to
have told Judge Lands. Thinking over
the proposition he found himself faced
with three possible courses of action:
l. To accept the bride and help throw
the series.
A. Comiskey, owner of the Sox, Of it.
3. To refuse the bride and say moth
ing. thus avoiding the odium that at
taches to one who "sntches" on a
friend
The third baseman told Judge Lands
that while he needed the $4,000 badly
in view of his new business enterprises,
it never entered his head to accept it.
"rhe only doubt in my mind" Weaver
is said to have Informed the baseball
commissioner, was whether I should
keep quiet about it or tell Mr. Comis-
key. l was not certain just what men,
if any, had received propositions, or
whether they accepted. | couldn't bring
myself to tell on them, even had
known for certain | decided to keep
quiet and play my best"
Hcsitated to Tell Story
Weaver explained that he had hest
tated to make known his story. even
conhdentially, for fear some might
think he was trying to pass the buck"
to his teammates.
The third baseman and seven other
players were named by Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson in
grand jury confessions as having been
in on the alleged game throwing deal.
They were tried on charges Of con-
spiracy to defraud the public and found
not guilty. Whether games were thrown
was not brought into the trial, as there
was no law covering such thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Penn State Represents
East i'm 2-Mile RELAY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 13.--
Penn State has accepted an invitation
to represent the East in special two
mile relay race with Iowa State as the
feature of the annual Milrose games,
which will be held at Madison Square
Garden, New York, on February 1, ac-
cording to Coach Bill Martin, of the
Blue and White track team.
The Iowa team is reported to be a
record breaking quartet and Penn State
will have no easy assignment in trying
to uphold Eastern honors. Martin is
pinning most of his hopes on Larry
Shields and Alan Helffrich, the latter
being national half-milc champion
Both have been showing fine form in
their indoor workouts this week. Helf-
frich will also compete in the special
6o0-yard race against such stars as
Eby, of Penn; Campbell, of Yale, and
others of equal note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Ice Skating Stars at
fremont Rink To-day

The metropolitan outdoor ice skating
championships will be held to-day and
tomorrow at the fremont Rink. 177th
Street and fremont Avenue. Thirty
five entries for the mems events and
ten for the women racing have already
bean received, including John Robinson,
Paul Forsman. West Becker and George
Pickering. Miss Ellen Muller will also
start.
The events include the 220-yard dash
the quarter mile, half mile, mile and
sfree miles for men and the EGO, 44o
tad half mile for the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Carpenter Aiming
For Return Match
With Jack Dempsey

LONDON, Jan, Is by The Associated
/ Press).-Georges Carpenter, who de-
clsvely defeated George Cook, Of Aus
trala, here last night, may ask an
other fight with Jack Dempsey, world s
champion heavyweight. after meeting
Ted ('Kid") Lewis, "The Evening
Standard" was informed to-day by
Francois Deschamps, Carpenters man
agcr
LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL. - Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
declared here that Dempsey was ready
to defend his title as worlds champion
heavywc ght at any time ard against
anybody and that such match would
be discussed whenever sufficient finan-
cial guarantees we're put up by those
who sought match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Schoolboy Sets Mark
For Foul Shooting
WALLINGFORD, Conn, Jan. 49,

WALLlNGFORD, Conn, Jan. 13.-
A record for shooting goals
from the foul line in basketball is
claimed by Choate School, a college
preparatory institution here, in a
game played last Wednesday against
the Wesleyan freshman quintet.
Ford, forward, shot eighteen
baskets from tho l5-foot line out
of twenty-five chances, and fifteen
were made in succession. exceeding
a mark made by Michael Sweeney.
of Niagara, who made fourteen
straight in game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Wesleyan Beats Brown
At Rasketball> 80 to p

MIDDLE'c Conn. Ian. ls.-.
Wesleyan defeated i.rown. 80 to %, at
basket r4 Robinson. Many fouls were
by long aai successful shots at the
basket by Robson. Many fouls were
called. Captain Robertson of Wesleyan
throwing eleven out of sixten trials.
The iine-uD: