davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Long Beach Visitors Flock
90 ssRaZaar of the Nations,

The summer season at Long Beach
has been full of activities to raise
money for the erection of the new hos
ritai. Perhaps the most interesting
is the Bazaar of the Nations" to be
held to-day and tomorrow. A huge
tent has been erected next to the Ho-
tel Nassau, and the women's committee
of which Mrs. William H. Reynolds is
honorary chairman and Mrs. Frank
Frankie chairman, has received the
active cooperation of the various
consGiates in securing exhibits of ma
tional interest.
in charge of the booths will be dressed
in the national costumes. Mrs. viii
liam II. Reynolds is in charge of the
French booth. Mrs. Frank frankie
herself Canadian, will head a grouu
of women in the Canadian booth. Mrs.
K, Q. Ellis, daughter of Senator Reyn-
oids, has the Chinese booth. Mrs
3roezel has the Spanish, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. De Vine. The Dan
lsh booth will have Mrs. Cassius Cole
man in charge, and Judge Coleman,
himself an ardent fisherman, will pre-.
side over a Fishing well'' conveniently
close to the Danish booth.
The Swiss booth will, be presided
oyer by Mrs, Fl. Green and Mrs. e.
Wein, assisted by Miss Magda Lang.
MISS Lang viii wear costume brought
oyer herself from Switzerland Mrs,
Richard Weingart will have the Jana.
nese booth. Cigars and cigarettes
VIII be in charge of Mrs. George Reias.
wife OF Mr., George Reiss. city health
eofticar, The czecho-Slovak booth will
ne represented by Mrs. Joseph Ech-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Summer Leaves Trail ).
Of Merry Days at Cap
Season Will Not Come to an
End Until the Last OK
0csohars
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


DELAWARE WATER GAP, Sept. O.
The season at Buckwood Inn has been
the biggest ever enjoyed by that re-
sort. The guests at the Buckwood
have included some of the most promi-
nent in the political, social and sports
world. The 1922 season there closes
the week end of October 30, when
group three Of the Pennsylvania state
bankers meet at the hotel. Saturday
evening military ball was held and
the 107th Artillery Band, of Pitts
burgh. now in camp at Tobyhanna,
played Colonel Churchill Mehard.
commander of the regiment, headed
the officers Of the camp, who were
guests on this occasion.
Recent arrivals include:
Buckwood Inn Mrs Leroy Millard,
Mrs. W. B. Maddox and Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Wood.
The Kittatinny--Mr George f,
Welde, Mr.. G. B. Rosenthal, Mr.. Ed
Miss Anna G. McArdle
The Glenwood-Mr Edward Turner,
Miss Anne Appleby, Mrs. E. r. Flynn
and Miss Belle Flynn.
Central House-Dr. r. Stan derman,
Mrs. j. Duson, Mr., A. A. Connolly, Mr..
W.. E. Kelly and Mrs. R. J. Justice
Forest House Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reddck
and Mrs. A. Steindeer.
The Riverview-Mr. F. 0. Jackman,
Miss Maria Pahle and MIR. and Mrs. j.
j. Ewald
The Bellevue Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Burkhardt, Mr.. A. H. Connaly and Miss
Marge McSherry.
The Delaware House--Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Merry.
The Hillcrest- Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. M,
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs, r. B. Ruth
erford.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Invitations for Wedding
Of Miss Mckee Are Issued

Mr.. Franklin Watts Mckee has
issued invitations for the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Verna Elnora Nc
kse' to Mr., Edmund Augustus Corby
st. Ansgariuss Chapel of the Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine.
Miss Mckee, who came to New York
from Atlanta. Ca, was student at
Wellesley and Columbia. Since leav-
ing college she has been identified with
international development work with
the Italy-America Society.
Mr. Corby is the son Of Mrs. Emma
G. Corhy and the late Augustus C.
Corby He was student at Syracuse
University and member of Psi Up
silon fraternity. He served with the
American 1st Division in France and
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Gertrude A. Pierce
Is Engaged 10 Mr.. Marks

Mr- and Mrs. Edward Franklin
Pieree, Of New York and Greenwich,
Conn, nave announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Asten
Pierce to Mr.. G. Edwin Marks jr,, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edwin Marks Of
New York and Riverside, Conn. Miss
Pierce, who is a grand daughter of the
late Mr. Henry Ogden Asten, is promi-
nent in New York and Greenwich so
c;ety.
Mr., Marks is G member of Squadron
a srd served oversees in the 27th Di-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Julia Harpman Becomes
Bride of MIR. James PepIe,

Miss Julia Natalie Harpman, of .The
New York Daily News" staff, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. siemund
Harpman, Of Memphis, Tenn. and
Westbrook, was married to Mr.. James
P,egler, of the United Press star in
New York City, at noon Monday in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
broadway and Seventy-first Street
The bride has been several wears
associated with the staff of "The Daily
news. Mr.. Pegler has been a men,
Der OF he United Press force since
ne lett college During the war he
represented the United Press in
France, England and Ireland
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
MIR. and Mrs. Herr Announce
Engagement of Daughter.

Mr., and Mrs. Pincus Herr, Of s57
West llSth Street, have announced III
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Elma Muriel Herr, to Mr.. r. Louis
Aeamanss son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
+. leamans. Miss Herr is member
OF she class of '23 at Hunter Collees.
Mr 2eamans served in France in fha
war with the heavy artillery. On Sun
day evening, October i, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herz viii give reception for their
daughter at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Loeser's--Third Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Farmer To BE Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Farmer.
Of Draper Terrace, Montciair. have
issued invitations for the wedding of
tnelr daughter, Miss Winifred Grenell
Farmer, TO DIR. Alexander Hershman
Kemp, which will take place at the
FIRST Methodist Church On Tuesday
evening, September IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
III Streer Christian Church
SIXTH AND H STREETS SOUTHWEST.

An elaborate has been for the
ercises to be held the Street Christian Church
morning. Rev. c. r. L. Vawter Of Kansas City. No.
the special speaker and the OF Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will render music.
The church occupies of the southwest section which
IS admirably adapted meeting place for Sunday worshers
The interior finished off in white and mahogany From
fixture the combined effect flooding the with white
light This increased by the reflection through very
large memorial windows the toward the the gift OF
o. and Charles Smhson that the north of Daniel
E. Meng the south window the gift Of the Circle Girls
Young Ladies Missionary Society Seven smaller windows
the lower half OF the building also memorial By of
Akron plan OF sliding DOORS the auditorium of the
be greatly enlarged the additional used for the
school classes The basement
cloak rooms and children's
This church had its origin in mission Sunday school
In September 1885, Rev. W. J. Wright then State and District
evangelist held revival meeting in Four
and X streets southwest.
AS result OF this meeting, church organized about
thirty charter members.
With the coming of Dr. H. F. Lutz as pastor in 1910 the
church took life lot Sixth and H streets
southwest which the church bought
cost OF and the first unit the Bible Schoohouse
built and dedicated OF about consre
CATION has wohped this building eight years The present
pastor Preston A. Cave called the pastorae
paid OFT Plans begin the of the auditorium
completing the building then laid began August
"a 1921 The building which will be defeated tomorrow
cost completed about $oo The the property
is $4,000. - r'OPS''
The enrolled membership nearly 400 Evangelist
l. H. Vawter who breaches the dedcaory sermon will lead
revival service in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
NJ. AVE. BET. N AND N.
tMissssrf sysodD
J. Frederick Wssehsl, Pastor.
o:45 a. m.-Sunday school and
Bible class.
400 a. m.-Sermon by the
pastor.
7:4s p. m-Sermon by Rev.
Prof. George Romoser of New
York City.
Lenten Services, Thursday,
|7l5 p. m.
Does Lent Appeal to You7
reu win End hsipful. dsvotieaaI
atmssphsre. seod music and heart grip.
|pins sermons.
ST. MARKS
sth 8 . SITS. -sv.
Isv. H D. Hayes. Pastsr.
II .. n.-ssrmen. Or. Hayes "Llfs's
Q ,. m.-sermen By the pastor: The
Dark Lines In Gods Face"
SPECIAL LEETEN SERVICES
|remorrov. wednesday and Friday Even.
ing. Conducted By the Faster.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
BAPTIST.


Calvsry-Representative Ben.
tamin G. Humphreys. OF Missis-
sippi, will. speak Monday evening
at the monthly meeting of the
Vaughn Glass Club. He has Sc
lected the dialects Of the South
as his subject. The glee club
of the Bliss Electrical School will
sing.
Tomorrow morning the Bible
lesson will be taught by George
l.. Goodwin. divisional secretary
of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
CentenniaI-'The heart that
makes you and me happy" is
Pastor z. Hez Swem's subject
Sunday night. followed by bap-
tism. The morning subject is:
The Finest Favor"
First-Evangelistic services in
the Swedish language by Rev. r.
G. Nelson at the church April 4
to 10 Every Scandinavian well
come.
First-Dr. Henry Allen Tup-
per will preach Sunday at IL a.
m. Getting by Giving" and at
s y. m. DR.. Tupper's ninth travel
talk on This Wonderful World
Its Plaes, Its People: Its Prob
lems-Subject. Through Pales-
tine and Syria on Horseback, +"
Special music at both services by
soloists and the evening chorus.
F'ifth-Thc School for Chris
tan Workers this week was a
great success. The attendance
and interest were good from
start 10 finish. Diplomas, certih-
Gates and awards will be delivered
in the near future. On Sunday
DR.. John Z. Briggs will preach
on THE Delays of Love" and
The Life Motto of the Apostle
Paul"
At the Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth street and South Carolina
avenue southeast. Evangelist d.
l.. Schultz is attracting crowds
and creating great interest. DR..
Schultz is the representative of
the Home Mission Society Of the
Northern BAPTIST Convention to
organized labor Wednesday
night he spoke to the machinists'
union in their hall after the
church service.
Immanuei - Pastor Cove G..
johnson breaches morning and
evening. The Lords Supper is
observed in the morning and
baptism in the evening. The
evening sermon is on THE Holy
City" (from Revelation az. To-
night DIR. Clayton's theme for
the Bible lecture Is "The Per-
fected Unity of the CHURCH" and
the public is invited.
MetrepsIitan--Rev B. ID. Gray,
ID. D.. OF Atlanta, Ca, secretary
OF the home board, will preach
on Sunday morning. In the even
ing, Pastor John Compton Ball
will preach on why Join the
Church. A number of persons
will be baptized.
Petwerth-Preparations have
been made for special services by
Rev. ID. L. Schultz. April to April
IS. Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
pastor, will preach In the morning
and evening. Communion service
will be celebrated ut the morning
service.
Evolution and Religion" will
be the subject Of the sermon by
Rev. Ulysses @. B. Pierce. minister
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
CHURCH NOTES

OF All Souls Church. at the morn
ing service in B. F. Keith's Thea
ter. Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass. will be assisted by
Richard LorIeberg. cello, with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the
piano. The floral decorations will
be in memory OF Edward Everett
Hale, the centenary Of whose birth
falls on April 3.
shiIoh-Doctor waIdron will
preach his last sermon in the
series on Great Bible Truths" at
Shiloh Baptist Church (strangers'
Home) tomorrow morning, his
subject being THE Bible Doctrine
OF the Atonement." At night he
presents the final discourse on.
Great Bible Characters"
Temple-Special evangelistic
service will begin on Monday eve
ming and will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner, former
ly of this city. and now of Raj
eigh, N. c. A large chorus choir
has been organized and other
preparations have been made to
add to the efficiency of these
meetings.
Tomorrow the pastor. DR.. ]. ].
Muir, will have for his subjects.
respectively. The Church EN-
powered" Saved from Suicide"
Takoma Park-Rev. william
z. La Rue will speak at IL "a: m.
on Bearing the Cross" and at
p. m. on Loyalty to Christ"
Miss Margaret Mansfield. a tai
ented violinist, will render Sc
lections at the evening services.
A well-sppointed. modern par
sonage is in course Of construc-
ton at the corner OF Piney
Branch road and Aspen street.
BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Rev. Daniel McTavish, of To-
ronto. director Of evangelism Of
the Presbyterian Church in Can
ada, will speak at the Bible In
stitute, 1874 H street northwest,
next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. on the subject, The
Yielded Life" The public is cor.
daily invited to hear this pro-
found and virile speaker on this
occasion.
The Testament LeAeue Of the
District Of Columbia will continue
to issue Bibles. Testaments and
tracts free of charge to institu-
tons and individuals.
Recently they issued over 100
Testsments to the National Train
Ing School for Girls. and have been
called upon to furnish Bibles to n
great number OF individuals re-
Gently.
Plans are now under way for
another Bible car tour In which
they hope to cover a great many
new towns and distribute Bibles.
Testaments and leaflets among
the unconverted.
CHRISTIAN.
vermont Avenue-Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley will deliver an address
on Woman as a Citizen" at the
meeting of the women's Society
next Tuesday Afternoon at l
! o'clock. The women's Mission
airy. Society will meet in the
morning at 10 o'clock to study
Japan and will hear addresses
by Prof. Goonasa Kaya, and by
Mrs. Mary z. Kurdish.
Conferences to discuss the
work of the various committees
Of Christian Endeavor will be q
feature OF the meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Union next
Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Services in the CHURCHES Of Wosbineton

Mans essential necessity to be right There urge
within him which il followed leads happiness but when
resisted denied results in confusion The necessity be
right and the ignorance Of what is right produces ust6ea
ton OF until peplexed humanity its God of
failure fault dear Brutus not with the stars but with
| ourselves y s, $50
- aSigned) NELSON B. GASKILL.
'f1sSt Chairman. Federal Trade Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
I'M NJ A N u Ell
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth St. and Columbia Rd.
To be the National baptist Me-
mortal To Religious Liberty.
Cove Grlffith johnson. Pastor.

e:3o a. m.-Bible school, with
classes for all ages, +. II. De-
Groot, Jr, Superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship,
with sermon by the pastor. The
Lords Supper and Hand OF
Fellowship TO New Members.
8 p. m.-Evening gospel SER
vice, sermon by the pastor on
THE Holy City (Rev. 2I).
Up. m.-Young peoples meet
ings; all welcome.
Thursday evening at s o'clock
Prayer and Fellowship Meeting.
Tonight-Dr. Clayton's Bible
Lecture at 8 on The Perfect
Unity of the Church.
Come" says Jesus, and learn
of Me"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Scientist.
Branches OF The Mother Church,
The First Church OF Chrfst.
scientist. In Boston. Mass.
First Church OF Christ, scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist.
y. E. Masonic Temple. Sth and y NE.
Third Church Of CARAT. scientist.
Masonic Temple. l3tn and N. z. ave
Fourth Church OF Christ,
sefsntist.
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
UNREALITY."
SERVICES:
Sunday, II .. N. and D. m.
SUNDAY sCHooL-I1 q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS.
1919 + ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, 900 TO $50 Except We'd
nssday, 800 to 2. and Sundays
and holidays. ESQ to $50.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G.
Hours, 10 to 0 Cwed.. 10 to Z. and
Sun. and holidays. $50 to $500,
14s EAST CAPITOL St.
Hours, IL to 8 Except wedaes-
days, IL to 9; Sundays, $50 to
$50. Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park
road tSecond Floor)--
10 TO $50 week days; also to Q
p. N. tsxcept RsdnesdsyD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
BIC TEN GIVES
EAR PROTEST
Faculty Committee to Reconsider
Action Opposing National
Collegiate.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Reconsidera-
ton of previous action recommend
ing that big Ten" athletes refrain
from competing in the national col
legiate track and field meet to be
held on Stagg field next June is the
principal business before the spe-
cial meeting of the western confer
ence faculty representatives here
today.
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the
University Of Michigan, chairman OF
the faculty committee, called the
meeting because of criticism by the
athletic directors and track and
field coaches for the big Ten
failure to support the games, which
promise to become national in
character.
The coaches and directors claim
only one side of the situation was
presented to the faculty represen-
tatives at their meeting here Dec
2, when the recommendation was
made to prevent the conference
stars from competition in the ma.
tional games. After the meeting
adjourned criticism began pouring
in on the professors.
Major John L. Griffith, commits.
sioner Of athletics in the confer.
ence. is to appear before the com.
mittee to urge support from tht
conference universities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
MICHIGAN ACS
ARE HOPEFUL
Experience Of Recent Season Means
Much for Next Year, Says
Coach.

East Lansing, Mich, Dec. 10
(By the Associated Press. Coach
Bert Barron of the Michigan Ag-
gies football squad expresses great
hopes for the 1923 team because
his green material of the past sea-
son has had its training under fire,
and next years eleven will be built
largely from this years sophomores
who have played together for an
entire season.
"A football player will learn
more football in one game against
high class competition than l could
teach him in three years on the
practice field" is Barron's theory.
The Aggies this past year sched-
uled 10 football games, among them
tits with Notre Dame, Ind, and
other schools considered "a little
bit out Of the Aggies' class"
NJ. A. c. had a disastrous season
from the standpoint of victories.
But followers Of the team were not
disappointed because at the start
Barron held out no hope Of sustain
ed winnings. He said it all was a
part Of his scheme to put a team
in the field In 1923 that would make
the East Lansing school talked OF
from coast to coast :
He pointed out that the great
majority OF his players were soph-
omores. and that the way to learn
football was to play football. He
believes he has succeeded, that his
men in reality have had a 2-year
course In one season and that they
will form q winning aggregation
next fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
WHITE IN KAYO
OF R. MITCHELL
IN Ten ROUNDS
Chicago Fighter Proves He is Log
ical Contender for Leon.
ards Title.

New York, Dec. 16. Charley
White, hard-hitting Chicago light
weight ,Sstood out today as lead
ing challenger for Benny Leonard's
title as result of his sensational
victory over Richie Mitchell of Mil
waukee last night at Madison
Square garden. White scored a
technical knockout in the 10th
round Of a 15-round match when
Mitchell's seconds threw a towel
into the ring.
Mitchelps aggressiveness had Off
set Whites sitter punching until
the final round. In the 10th, how
ever, White drove Mitchell about
the ring, reeling and groggy, and
sent him to the canvas three times.
Whites cheek, lip and nose bore
decided signs Of battle, but Mitch
ell was badly battered and cut by
Whites victorious assault. In an
other lightweight bout, the semi
final, Johnny Shugru of Jersey City
earned new laurels by defeating
Elmo Flores, Filipino lightweight
in IL rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
OKLAHOMA LOSES :
ONLY 4 PLAYERS

Norman, Okla, Dec. 16.-The
football season of 1923 will find the
University Of Oklahoma with more
likely material out Of which to build
q squad than any previous year in
the history Of the institution, in the
opinion OF B. G. Owen, athletic d.
rector.
Twenty-Five men earned football
letters this year and but four will
be lost by graduation. OF the q
who are expected to be back next
year, six have had two years. ex-
perience. In addition, Owen is look
ing to this years freshman SQUAD
to give him some good varsity ma
tertal next year. The four men
who completed their playing this
year are Captain Howard Marsh,
three times selected end ON the
All-Aissourf valley team; Clarence
Morrison, fullhack: former Captain
Gus Edmondson, guard, and Ron
aid Cullen. guard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
GIBBONS BEATS
MISKE IN ten
St. Paul Fans Convinced He Is Real
Contender for Dempsey
Bout.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Nearly
5000 fans, who saw Tommy Glib
bcns pummel his way to an easy
victory over Billy Miske here last
night, were convinced today that
Gibbons is a logical contender for
Jack Dempsey's worlds heavy
weight boxi-- crown.
Tommy demonstrated in nc
doubtful manner that he was the
master of Billy. Gibbons punches
to- the stomach and kidneys had
Miske in distress and at the finish
the latter was groggy. Tommy's S
only mark of the battle was a
closed left eye, inflicted in the sixth
round.
The brother of St. Paurs famous
phantom Mike" was unable to put
over a knockout blow, but he re-
ceived the unanimous decision of
the referee and two judges
1t was the first time in the his
tory of legalized boxing in Mime
sofa that referee-judges' verdict
was given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
- n - y ss ~ - ~ = So = w 81
lEs|'s|||llPS ]
|h.DvICToRY
E|ER SHEPPARD
n IL HUGHES,

1ie Anderson Of Moline out
t9d Johnny Sheppard Of Bos-
ten rounds at the Davenport
IlI6nm last night. Eddie Is
80 elspper. At least he was last
~ Agninst Johnny. But slaps in
/ ktk fnce and the ribs failed to dis
- the rugged mite from Bean
NJ, who although shorter by
/ nG1noD and outreached, made 1t q
~ affair In matter Of aggres-
e. Xoenees.
N the other ten rounder. Mickey
4 6rkins of Chicago and Billy Rolfe
sf Omaha battled to a draw. This
eoyed real contest between two
8knhg maulers who made it in
sAaresting for each other and the
t1ans the entire distance.
Ef&Johnny Showers OF Davenport
5npna some of the clownishness out
~ 0bb, Chieftain of Peoria in the
/ '61x round preliminary. Chieftain
SUun nearly out on several occa-
N5puis.
.ssNhe opening prelim between
HOurlg Larson Of Moline and Elmer
KelI. Of Davenport was whizs of
q four-rounder. Larson earned the
verdict by comfortable margin.
HJsjudgment of distance and accur-
4 6SK pt punch would have done cred
a 4d~hsi oldtimer. Kelly, although
somewhat out Of shape, kept Lar
son hustling.
tidEhe most pleasing thing about
s1uhnny Sheppard's exhibition was
HIS display of footwork and duck
dng ability. While Johnny was
tlapped plenty OF times by the Mo-
Zine boy, he forced Eddie to swing
i wildly Just as often. Johnny lack
4 ed q punch stout enough to ruffle
/ the Moline lad, but he held his
ground well.
The Rolfe-Forkins engagement
was pleasing exhibition Of in
{ fighting with touch Of long range
work. Both fighters worked well
when in close quarters, Forkins
having the edge in this respect. But
at long range Rolfe was able to
even matters. The Omaha battler
often landed crushers with either
hand. and particularly in the ninth
round a right flush to the jaw had
Forkins reeling and somewhat
groggy.s Rolfe failed to follow uI
and the Chicagoan quickly recov'
cred. Forkins came back and wor
the. last round handily by jabbips
with his left.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-16
MILAN DEFEATS
.LARNELLS, 1911

= Tha Milan Independent basket
ball ,team defeated the fast Larnell
five of Rock Island last night at
i Milan to the tune of 13 to II. The
game was fast throughout and
thrilled the large crowd that at
tended the game. The game was
also marked with roughness on
both sides. The Milanites had very
little teamwork but resorted to
VlOngs shots, while the locals tried
teamwork but were not very sue
cessful due to the close guarding
ofst6e two Milan guards, Wilson
and. Curtis. The two teams will
playa return game in two weeks
at the Franklin school gym, which
promises to be a thriller from start
to finish. Fitxsimmons and Clark
were the stars for Milan, their long
shots featuring their play. Larson
and Lindquist put up the best game
for the losers. The lineup:
Milan (13) - Fitzsimmons, IF;
Hasson, If; Clark, C; Wilson, rg;
Curtis, lg.
Larnells (11) - Lindquist, IF;
Pealstrom, If; Mcdonnell, c; Larson,
rg; Miller, lg.