davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
ADMINISTRATION
TO SEEK PEOPLES
0. K. AT POLLS
Hoover Sounds First Note CT
Presidents Campaign F Or
Reelection
SPEAKS IN CALIFORNIA \
Secretary Says People VIII Dc
mand Harding In 1924 In Rec
ognition OF His Services

PALOALTO, Calf, Dec. 1.-The
Republican presidential candidate
for 1924 obviously will be. Warren
G. Harding Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said today in an interview
in his home here. Moreover, by
that time the public will be highly
appreciative of the sanity and pro-
gressive character Of politics that
will have brought the country
through the CONSTRUCTION period"
Hoover said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
BOY SCOUTS TO
MEET FRIDAY

Boy Scouts of Troop No. will
hold an important meeting Friday
night in the Scout hall at O'Clock.
Matters of urgent Importance will
be brought before the body, and it
is urged that every member be pres
ent at the hour named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
IN ERUPTION
CAUSING GREAT DAMAGE

LONDON, Dec. by the As
sociated Press.) THE volcano of
.StromboIi on the island of that name
off the coast of Sicily, is in violent
eruption, says the Central News dis
patch from Rome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

These are, the first photographs to
arrive in this country Of the Turk
delegates at the Lausanne conference
where the Kemalists are insisting on
more power for Turkey. Ismet Pa
3ha is a general in the Kemal- army
and minister of foreign relations.
Hamid Bey is the leading Turk civil
authority at the conference. Refe5
Pasha is the military leader known
as the "Theodore Roosevelt of Tur-
key" because of his tremendous pop
ularity with his countrymen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
CAPTAIN AND
SHIPSCREW ARE
ALI. DROWNED
Only Nine Of These Aboard
Canadian Steamer Arc
Saved
CAPTAIN BERNARD A VICTIM
Survivors Jump From, Bridge Into
FraiI Lifeboat Tossed Upon
Lakes Bosom
BERNARD A VICTIM

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. Cap
..,, Mason Bernard and six members
-. .he crew on the Canadian steam
O.. Mapiehurst, lost their lives early
.4ay when ship broke up mile
..c.. O. Portage Lake canal during
heavy gale. Nine others Of the
..v were rescued one at a time
jumping from the bridge into
Al ifcbGat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
SENATE MO(JRNS
DEATHOF MANN
Democr ats Get Rest In F-sht
On Dyer Bill Thrcugli Cour-
tasy Paid Deceased

WASHINGTON, Dec. Senate
Democrats were relieved Of canNnu-
inc fiHbuster against the Dyer anti
,nching bill by adjournment of the
senate until tomorrow out Of respect
to the memory Of the late Repfesen-
taavc Mann Of Illinois, whose death
occurred last night. o.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
IRISH BILL
HOLDS OVER

LYNDON, Dec. 1.-(By the As
.OSlated Press. )-The Irish consti-
,p'on bill passed unamended
trough committee stage in the
aUuse ~ of lords and will receive the
~''a and final reading Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

Stingless bees about half tilc
size ef an ordinary housefy, are to
be found in Australia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
WEATHER

For Georgia Generally cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer to-
night; cooler in northwest portion
Saturday. ,,ssal 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

Pv. els 25.26I25.28 I25.31l23.2 3.25E24.94
Open -25.4OI25.85i25.33 1920 O--
i11:O0 -25.2OI22;OoI25.25 25.1724S4
Close -25.0Sl25.06 .25.10I24.97|24.64
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON

Good mlddHng, "A ia cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

Dee. Jan. Mar. May Jul,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
OF DROWNING ACCIDENT
AND HIS BROTHER

the child were heard by Charles Walk
err, who was at work in his garden
and he Immediately rushed To tn"
scene, and without stopping To got
his bearings to make a dive into the
water, he jumped in and grabbed the
boy and executed all in his power tu
save him, but il vain. Mr. Walkers
strength gave out in fighting 80 dcs-
perately against the swift current and
he was obliged 10 make for the shore
or lose his own life. For a few min
utes he was exhausted but soon re
covered. II was not necessary 10 call
a physician or pump water from his
body as previously rumored. Had this
tragedy occurred when the mill was i'm
operation there would have been no
way to save the child, as the rock from
which he fell is located in the vlcin-
ity where the water flows from the
mill. 1t is further believed that tbs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
SkOwhegan Won Over Athens

Skowhegan High baseball team
crossed bats with Somerset Academy
team Tuesday at Fairview Park and
defeated them by score of six to
four
Somerset Academy has had par
ticularly successful season having
won every game in which they have
participated this season up until
Tuesday. This includes two games
from the Bingham High School, two
games from North New Portland High
School, two gLmes from Norr dye
wock High School and "Se game from
Scion High School. The second game
with Scion which was to have been
played at Athens was not played be-
cause the visitors did not appear at
the time scheduled. Assisted by a few
outside players Somerset Academy
team has also won games from East
Madison and Harmony. The two games
at Hartland against Hartland Acad-
envy were cancelled because of the
rain Athens Academy is one of the
smaller schools Of the State and be-
cause of this their fine showing in
athletics Is all the more creditable.
Taylor. the pitcher of the team. should
also be credited with much of the sea-
sons success.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Nymphus Blackwell school

Our ice cream social went off a
great success. The night was nice,
we had big crowd and we cleared
twenty three dollars and twenty cents
on the Ice cream. We sold six box
es OF chocolate bars which we got
from Christopher. the wholesale man,
and cleared two dollars and forty
cents on them.
The lamps were auctioned off, the
Ave selling for two dollars and sixty
Ave cents.
The eighth grade went to Skowhe-
gan Saturday in that delightful rain
and had their pictures taken They
visited the ice cream parlor then the
movies, returning on the five o'clock
car. The class pictures and the
csrfare cost the class ten dollars and
twenty cents.
We plan now to go to Augusta.
June 18th, having on hand twenty six
dollars and sixty cents to pay the
expenses of the trip
All parents are cordially invited to
our annual picnic at the lake June 16
The pupils of the Primary room
whose names are still on the honor
roll for not being absent or tardy
this term are: John Curtis. Ethel
Dunlap. Verna Luce, Laura PRAY. Ed
ma Richards. Elsie Curtis and Will
bur Richards.
Those not missing in spelling are:
Doneker, Ernest Burton, Shirley Man
tor. Edna Richards. Frances Perkins
Laura Pray. Abel Beaulier. Verna
Luce. Ida Beaulier, Lester Dunlap
and Vital Cyr.
Mrs. Albert f. Jepson visited the
little folks Friday afternoon.
We are having another new pic
ture framed of the vice president to
match our Harding picture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

was the first drowning accident which
has occurred at tae Mills since Mr..
Waller has been the owner of the
property. The banks which surround
the pool are quite high and it is quite
difficult TO find safe place for suit
able fishing The water is several feet
deep and the current is very swift.
Herewith is shown the little vic
tim, Roland O. Daggett standing at
the right and his younger brother, Del
ma T. Daggett. At the time the
picture was taken, Roland was seven
years Of age and Delma was five. The
latter is now eleven years of age and
attends the public schools as did his
brother. The two young boys have
not changed noticeably in appearance
since the day the picture was taken.
During the deceased's childhood he
had been great sufferer from i'll
health. His ever smiling face and
courteous ways are greatly missed by
his circle OF friends and relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
NoriCE OF FoRR,,.

Whereas Bertha
Ger in the CONT, a. Deck.,
d dsade Of Maine, by be %. sonerss
I'D a. ID; 1920, and reco Jay Of ~
county Registry of for ned In ~
page 255' conveyed to DEEDS, b.
signed. a certain LOT " me, The
situated eig in m nh and and buildfian1ssss
, ,p Beginning at a"a descri
e .ne sNale near whers me cen}
$1,000 in which Asa Y The Old
~ lived, on the sonth !, smith ID
le5dlns from Mercer ,lne Of Ii,
fidseM ock; thence ,,,.lliage d
the line Of said r onl,ihg easte
eI,i T,'' 81 s,outheri% ten rods. ',,1h,eea
r ~ sixteen rods; thence Thence
ZOOS 10 point begun 10 a, horther
IL Mt tltie and interes, :, Al
II a right to take wata. which 4
III the swale ard convn,. Of The
mn and buildings on ~ y same
cribed In a deed from, s n lot i
OF Boston, Massachuset,ie Grey s
Hutchins. N'ells 10 Chad
Meaning to convey n.
me right 10 the sprin.nrst
embraced IN a deed sashlcl
Strout. William u. un,.phlh Ed
.ph W iillamson to FRAN, 'i - an
Archie T.. Kicker dafaa =. Sterl
yth. 1910 ard Recorded rebrua3
lteS istrY of Deeds. Book 2a M ~
ana released TO Frank - ppl' IA
said Kicker by deed reco.s Ste1
@ob, Page i9S in said Sor, ueo NJ
Try Of Deeds and the s sa,ea
ny SAID Frank D Sterry 10 - 20
OF TINS date. said deeds III, nne 4
ferred to for further 10 do may
said premises and Tho ,aa a,eScriptl
for specifications of The I'M in,a nams)
estate which received fr ,,p,eN
~. Il ON sail
And whereas the oo,.A,
mortgage has been hrokes' ' W 4
fore. by reason Of the hra No|'
condition thereof | claim 'g t
of said mortgage. iore1
Dated this tWenty-second L..
y. ID. l922. udy
FRANK D. sTpI
by Harold ! pb1
,,.o, his attorney IN
duly authoa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF FoREcL0,,I

Whereas NJ. W. Vance NJ vi
wock in the county of snm1.j
state of Maine, by his mor,",
dated the third day of recsm$
recorded in the Somerset p""
Deeds, Book 300. Page lG1 ~
TO me. the UNDERSIGNED ca,.l
or parcel Of land with the ~
thereon situated in said ynrriSj
and bounded and described AZ /
to wit:
Beginning on the hank II ,bl
ncbec River ut the SoDtbe,s,
of land of Charles Fuller tbenc.l
erly on the line of said Fnus1
20 land of Rebecca and Sarsbl
thence easterly and northerlv
Of said Clarks. thence north1
land formerly of Mrs. Winthronl
thence casterly on line Of II
Charles l.. Warren to land forr]
+. y. Page; thence southerly !
Of land of said Page and lsn}
Knowlan and land formerly Of
Whiting, now of Elmer Whiting
river aforesaid; thence west
said river to point begun al
ing ono acre claimed by one
and also excepting the rights
public in the highway lhrou@
farm, containing one hundred J
five G75) acres, more or less
And whereas the conditions
mortga ge have been broken mol
fore, by reason of The breach
conditions thereof | claim for
of said mortgage.
Dated at Norridgewock, Mai
20, f922.
LILLIAN ". Hl1
BY h T. =
3w21 Her Atty. duly alI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Sarah Foss is staying for a
"niie with her nephew, Merton Foss.
Wesserunsett Lodge, |. o. o. F.,
NO. lib will confer the third degree
saturday evening. Refreshments will
be served.
Atnens Encampment has accepted
an invitation from the Encampment
at Harmony to confer the Royal Pur-
pie degree at Harmony ON Monday
evening. June IL.
Athens Grange has accepted an in
vitatton to visit Wesserunsett Grange
on Friday evening, June 23rd. This
VIII De the occasion of the oath an
niversary OF the host grange.
Howard r. Chapman, secretary of
the Wesserunsett Valley Fair Associa-
ton, was visitor In Skowhegan Mon
day attending to matters of business.
Mrs. Iona Kiersted (nee Iona Will
lis) and four others from Croyerton
N. II. were visitors at tbs home of
Mrs. Horace Elliott last week. Mrs.
Kiersted Is a niece of Mrs. Elliot.
Erold Dearborn from U. of NJ. Wis
tied Miss Knox and Mrs. Fox over
Memorial Day.
BUNKER HILL
DR.. Harris of Brighton was in
town one day recently.
Mrs. Sadie Brasier and son George,
were in town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sinclair and
baby Luie of Harmony visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sinclair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Bunker and
Mrs. Helen Cahill were business Wis
itors in Skowhegan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Sinclair and
family of Bingham visited Mrs. Sin
clair's brother, David Thompson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Brown of Har-
mony were callers at j. J. Bunker's
one day recently.
Harry Jones of Brighton was in
town Saturday.
Summer Williams has moved his
household goods to the Lippold place
in Brighton.
Lurline Small was home over Sun
day from her school in Cornville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Believed To BE the First Person to
Lose Life In Swift Pool
At Mnlb0n's Mills

In the course of sad events which
occur from day to day in Somerset
County perhaps there has not been
one which has more saddened the
community of Skowhegan as well as
Malbons Mills, than the drowning ac-
cident which occurred on Sunday,
May 2S, when the thirteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Omar Daggett lost
his life in the Wesserunsett stream
below the falls at Walkers Mill. AS
yet, it. is not known exactly how the
accident happened. The boy is said
to have been standing on large rock
near the mill and in some manner
fell into the swift current. As soon
as this happened the loud cries from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

experience and extensive training in
similar lines of work. Complete sup
plies for the Tea Room will be FUR
nished by S. S. Pierce & Co. which
means the best of everything in pure
food.
It is likely that shortly after the
opening of the season Wallace's Or
chestra will furnish music for the Tea
Room as we'll as for the theatre.
Special parties for afternoon tea or
bridge will be catered to. Child
ren's parties with all the facilities of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

The Arcadia Tea Room VIII open
the season on Sunday, June 18TH with
improved facilities, fine new kitch-
en-, and a menu more varied and at
tractive than is usually served at such
places. As the dining room of Lake
wood Inn has been discontinued the
Tea Room Will serve quite substan-
tial meals without departing from
what it is intended to be-a modern
Tea Room giving the best of service
at moderate prices. Here is a quiet,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
EMBDEN POND

Andrews Camp is now open to serve
meals and to accommodate fishing
parties. Sunday. June 18th. they
serve their first Sunday dinner, which
is to consist of chicken and all the
fixings. On June 18th, they serve a
square tail trout dinner, with chicken,
cold meats, and beef steak Those
wishing the best of accommodations
should notify the camp day or two
In advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

attractive resting place in Lakewood
Grove where you can obtain anything
from cup Of tea, sandwich. or
an ice cream To lobster, chicken, or
fruit salad.
The management of the Arcadia Tea
Room will be the same as last sea
son and RMS. II. l.. SWEET has en-
gagged to assist her, Mrs. Grace Vail,
Eleanor Halves, Beatrice Smiley and
Bertha Cayoutte of Skowhcgan and
Miss Pearle Ober of Hallowcll, Do
nestle Science graduate who has had
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
0OdcMOeS for Sumner
comfortable c1Nufhle in appearance
Gave The expensive ieatheSl

n TOREfEood Canvas Shoes were
lVl worn last season than ever
before. This will be another Hood
season. The moment you stand in
pair of Flood shoes, there is feeling
of frecdom-a new sense of comfort.
1t is giving your feet treat they
deserve, after long confinement in
formal feathers. BY all means, give
the children an opportunity to play
and ronp in cool comfortable canvas.
The growing young feet need this.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

Ask to sec the Hood Tenox Sport
Oxford, a smart sport trimmed model
for Milady'sleisure hours OF the Fiood
Lcnox Fairway, the woman's shoe for
golf. Ask, also, to see the Hood Bay
side Shoes, made for men, women and
boys. And remember the Hood Fen
way Sandal-the most popular shoe
for children ever designed. Make this
a cool, comfortable and economical
Hood Canvas Shoe Season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
LOCATION or IT NH ~
CARVING PLACE fo"''

NOTICE Is HEREBY 81;
we. the undersigned nav ,.,a,eil
pointed by the supreme , . sn' "A
If Maine. within and iet In A
Somerset. to locate the lo' 5 = ,o1
Ridge Plantation resel va me
PURPOSES. and TO designate ~, "A
which each lot is so reserve
Gated. a,nointd
meeting will ne held a! r IAN
place. SO called, at Brl iesssaaT d
said township, on W e9n' az tenl
ond day of August, w ,hS o. pur1
in the forenoon, for me e,ired]
executing the duties req'"
under said appointment: 400
DATED June t. y. D ln5picB
EE'FHRY GRowFElh;b|
II. l.. Gooph'N
1w23
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
MADISON CENTER

The Golden Glow |. S. S. met with
Miss Olive Hayden last Thursday.
forty present children and all. a
large amount of work was done, Il
picnic dinner served at noon; bust
ness meeting called to order at 2
o'clock; fine program was carried
out; one new name was passed in
Adjourned at four o'clock to meet at
the home of Mrs. Ned Reed the first
Thursday in July. All went home
happy.
Mrs. George Bickford left last
Monday for Auburn to visit relatives.
Charles Perkins, has commenced his
work at the lake.
Cottages at the lake are nearly all
engaged for the season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
STATE OF NATE
County OF Somerset. SIS.

County OF Somerset. SIS.
May n
Taken on execution the Secj
of May \. u. 1922, wherein J. 81
ton, commorant at SkoWhegsd
county of Somerset aud State d
is plaintiff, and John + pgr|
merly of CornVille in said ID
Somerset. is defendant, and
sold by public auction on Mont
26th day of June A. y 1872,
o'clock in the afternoon, at III
on the premises hereinafter d
all the right in equity which 4
f.. Digman has or had on the
of September a. u. l92l. at lw1
aud twenty minutes in the al
the time when the same was
on the writ in the samr suit
deem the following morlgag
estate. situated in fornvlle
County of Somerset, to wit: \
lot or parcel of land with the b
thereon situated in cornvllle
Hopntv of Somerset bounded
scribed as follows. To wit:
on the North by land formerly .
Doyn: on the West by land forl
said Henry boYn and land OF
Whittcn; on the South by lan1
George Written and on the
land Of Frank Weston. SAD ?
real estate is subject to =
given by John +. niaman to q
futile of Coruvillc which NOR
recorded i'm Somerset County
Of Deeds Book 362 Page 3I9 p
there is said 10 be due about
Dated at Cornyille, Maine
1922. n,,,,or
2W21 lepup
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

There would be more sympathy and
understanding If every business man
read "a good farm paper, and If every
farmer read a business journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

The playground will find an ideal en-
treatment here.
Automobilsts will be directed to the
Arcadia Tea Room by very attractive
foad signs which have been put out
on all highways describing the beant
!es of Lakewood whore a cordial
welcome and refreshing eats can be
obtained. Surely the fame Of Lake
wood is growing with the improve
ments that are being made at tn S
resort and its charm is now of more
than local appeal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas: The death angel has
again entered our Grange home and
beckoned away our loved sister, Vel
ma stevens Bunker
Resolved That the members of
Sandy River Grange extend to the
sorrowng husband, and to the dear
little children bereft of a mothers
loving care. and to he parents, broth
els md sisters. and all other relatives
Of our deceased sister, their heart
fe}t sympathy and may the silver lin
.ng OF the dark cloud that now en-
shrnuds ihcm, give promise of a glor-
icus reunion beyond the grave Our
pravcr is. that we may all meet death
with the same courage our sister met
il and receive the rich reward, we feel
that she has received. be it further
Resolved That our charter be
drapcd for thirty days; That these
resolutions he spread upon our rec
olds, copy sent to the family of our
iaia sister and to the Independents
L porter FIR publication.
FNNA ]. FRIXXELL
BERTHA GRAY
NAEDE MORSE
Committee.
Ne"cer. Maine, June Sth, 1929.
Adyei2inC is of more benefit to
firm people than to city people be
raHsc farm folks do not have as fire.
qaent opportunities to visit large
stores. They must therefore depend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

yy23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Six Coaches in
Lead; Developed
Powerful Teams

who are the leading football
reaches Of tho Year,
18Th Roper. Of Princeton. n de-
serving Of a high rating. The
Tigers won all eight games on
their schedule, defeating Harvard.
Vale and Chicago ia the list.
OH Dobia. of Cornell. who Dc.
veioped another great team nj
Ithaca, is deserving q eonsidern.
ton.
Then there II Knute Roekne. %
Sotre Dame. Having lost a doz.
en- OF his star players 81 1891. he
took a green team and nodded u
into one OF the strongest eleycns
OF the year.
Andy Smith has met with his
usual success at California.
Fielding Yost. NJ Michigan. had
one OF his best years. lie devel.
oped a smart. versatile team at
Ann Arbor.
{. W. Spears. former Dart
mouth star. IL having a big year
at University OF West Virginia
Ills team u rated as one OF the
best ia the country.
or course. there are many 9th.
ers who have far exceeded expec.
tationn. but the above are all the
outstanding figures In the foot.
bail world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

gang from Urbana that was
on the long end of q Ia to 0
count. The outcome of that
never-to-be-forgotten battle.
by the way. still remains as
one Of the unsolved mysteries
of Big Ten football.
Three years later Ohio State mot
illinois on Ohio field. Columbus.
The ststcrs were all primed for the
title, but IN the last 10 seconds OF
the struggle zuppks sent In one Of
the Fletcher boys TO boot Q field
goal. And he did. and again Illinois
had literally robbed team out OF
the conference championship by a
0 to Z score.
Then there was the contest n year
ago when tho Suckers again tackled
the Buckeyes at Columbus. Again
tho staters were In the running for
Western Conference honora, being
deadlookcd with Iowa.
But once again zuppke's charges
swept the foo aside and Illinois was
once more on the right end of 7
to verdict.
And thissseason the Urbana elev-
en- again surprised tho entire grid.
iron world-as well as themselves.
perhaps-by edging tho powerful
Wisconsin unit . TO 0. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Art Fletcher Is Man
of Old Fighting School

A RTHUR FLETCHER. who win
"A manage the Philadelphia club
Of the National league next season.
Ia the fighting type.
Fletcher IL a pupil OF the McGraw
school Of baseball He spent IL
years with the Giants before being
transferred 10 Philadelphia. McGraw
likes the fighters.
The new manager OF the Phlliles
came 10 tho Giants from the Dallas
club of tho Texas league. Under
McGraw's direction no developed
into q star.
Coming to the Phiiiies IN 1870 he
played one season. and then an
nounced his permanent retirement
from the game. After a year in bust.
ness the call Of the diamond was
too great and he again donncd a