davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas on the 18th day Of De-
cember. A. D., 1916, Willie C. Coon
and his wife. Pallie Coon, executed
and delivered a trust deed by which
they conveyed to Herman Hachmeis-
ter, Trustee for George NJ. Foreman,
beneficiary, to secure certain in
iebtedness, mentioned in said deed
Of trust, containing certain lands
situated in Lincoln County, Miss,
described as follows to-wit:-
Wa of neA Of Section 10
Township 5, North Range
East, containing 80 acres
more or less,
which deed of trust has been record
ed in Book 9S, pages SO and go, of
the Land Mortgage Record Of Lincoln
County, Miss, and whereas the in
debtedness secured thereby has be-
come due, and default having been
made in the payment thereof, and
whereas Herman Hachmeister Is now
absent from the State and refuses to
execute said trust as original Trus-
tees, and George M. Foreman, the le-
gal holder and owner of said deed Of
trust, for that reason and by the au-
thority conferred upon him In said
deed Of trust, has by an instrument
of writing substituted and appointed
H. M. Mcintosh as substituted Trus-
tee instead Of the original Trustee.
which instrument is Of record In said
chancery Clerks office. Book SO,
pages 424 and 425.
Now therefore at the request Of
Geo. M. Foreman, /. H. NJ. Mcintosh
substituted trustee. will offer for sale
and sell said property to satisfy said
Indebtedness at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front door Of the Court House.
in Brookhayen. Lincoln county, Miss.
within legal hours, on the 18th day
Of September. 1922.
Said sale being made subject to
another deed Of trust executed by
Willie c. Coon and Pallie Coon to
George M. Foreman for $4,000 of
record In the Chancery Clerks office
Of said County and State.
The title to the above property Is
believed to be good. but / win sell
and convey only such title as Is vest
ed in me as substituted Trustee.
This the 26th day Of August. A. D.
1922.
H. M. Mcintosh,
Substituted Trustee
Posted at the Court House door.
August 26th. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
Local News Items



There were nine operations for ade-
noids and tonsils at the hospital yes
terday.
Miss Rena Montgomery's contin-
ued illness is distressing family and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. N. A. Mcleod return
ed home from Jackson Wednesday
evening. DR.. McLeod's condition is
improved.
Mrs. Elbert Lowell has been quite
seriously i'll for two weeks her many
friends in town and county will re-
gret, to Know.
Two big football games and q
Community Sing will be part OF
the program of the Seven County
Fair Oct. ~4th.
Fred Moreton has returned from
Sea Shore Camp Ground much ben.
Gifted and ready for another terms
study at school.
BE Photographed This Year Oh
Your Birthday" by A. D. Sauer
Member of p A. of A. Phone sos
Perkins Apartments.
For Sale. - Six room residence
with BATH Modern conveniences
Three blocks from depot. Address
j. H. S. Miller. Brookhaven, Miss.
For Sale or Trade.-One Register
ed Duroc Jersey big-bone brood sow
Will sell or trade foP<registered Jer-
sey milk COW. For particulars write
or sew. w. East, NorfieH, Miss
Mr.. Meade Mathis, of the Farm
Bureau, is talking about strawber.
ry farming to prospective growers
throughout the county, and incident.
ally boosting the Seven-County Fair
which opens here October 4.
A birch-bark card from Miss Elsie
Barge was mailed at New York en-
route to Bethel, Maine, which is the
destination of the party of which
Miss Elsie is member enjoying the
beautiful scenes afforded by that part
of our country.
Miss Myrtle May, one of Whit
worth's June graduates, has accept
ed position as teacher of English
and Latin in the Amite County A
H. S., at Liberty, and will begin work
Monday Miss May and Miss Fannie
Calender, teacher Of domestic science
there for several sessions, will make
the trip in the latter's car.
Mrs. Jimmie Hall, of the Mt
Olive neighborhood, died at the
Kings Daughters Hospital Tuesday
at FIVE in the afternoon, leaving an
infant five weeks of age. The body
was laid to rest at Pleasant Hill. The
death was deeply lamented by friends
neighbors and relatives. Sympathy
goes out to the bereaved of the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Rawls are keep.
ing house for Mrs. T. w. Furlow
while she is away in, Arkansas, the
Rawls family being related to her
Mr.. Rawls says he hasn't slept much
since he left his peaceful abode in
the country but expects soon to be-
come accustomed to the roar of cars
and automobiles, the changing OF
bells, the shrieks of whistles and the
general stir about live city like
ours. We are glad to have the
Rawls family so near by.
Mrs. T. F. Mahoney, formerly Miss
Edith Love of Brookhaven, was one
of the judges at the polling place in
the City Hall of San Pedro, Cal, in
the California election of August 30
the other being Baptist minister
Mrs. Mahoney has been valued en-
ployee of the San Pedro DAILY
Pilot" for number of years after
having occupied position in the
Leader Office at Brookhaven where
her efficiency and faithfulness wor
her recognition and esteem. Mrs
Mahony loves the newspaper game,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
Special Election Notice. Territory to
Be Added to Arlington COnsOl-
dated School District.

In conformity with an order of
the Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
County, passed at the August. 1922
meeting, notice is hereby given that
an election will be held at Sasser's
Mill in Lincoln County, and within
the territory hereinafter described,
ing sin said territory the3CN) 3)3-4
at which election will be submitted
to the qualified electors residing in
said territory the question whether
or not they shall become a part Of
Arlington Consolidated School Dis
trict and taxed for its proportion
ate part of the total bonded debt,
and the proportionate part Of the ex-
pense of maintaining the consolida-
ted school in said district and trans
portation Of pupils, said territory be-
ing described as follows:-
NJ of neA of Sc u, section IL,
T s, R s; M Of swH and nwA
Of Sc Y and IL acres on w side Of
neA Of SEA E1k Of mel sec. z, WA
Of nwA. swA Of ne Il. n1s or Sc 4,
eA Of seA and acres In Sc corner
Of SEA of ne Y. Sec g.: e1k Of nwH
and four acres on s side Of swh Of
nwA and Wa of swA sec 4 nwH
Of nwA and swA Of nwA sec 8;
all In township 5 Range z East.
J. H. Rawls.
Ben p. Smith,
L. F. Noble,
Election Commissioners, lincoln
County. Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS THE
DOOR TO LONG LIVING.

The men of eighty-five and nine
ty years of age are not the rotund
well-fed, but thin, spare men, who
live on slender diet. Be as careful
as he will, however, a man past mid
die age will occasionally eat too
much or of some article of food not
suited to his constitution, causing
indigestion or constipation and will
need dose of Chamberlain Tab
let's to move his bowels and invigor-
ate his stomach. When this is done,
there is no reason why the average
man should not live to ripe old age.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment; superior device; fts any
sewing machine; attaches firmly;
easily adjusted. Price $500 deliver
ed, with complete instructions and
samples Of work. Orders promptly
filled. Superior Hemstitching At
tachment Co.. sos Starr St., Corpus
Christi, Texas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
state Of Mississippi

state Of Mississippi
Lincoln County.
To all persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest In and
to the following described land sit
uated in the City Of BrookhaYen,
Mississippi, to-wit:-
Beginning at a point on the south
line of Block Al, 120 feet Eastward
from the SW corner and running
Eastward along Minnesota Street S5
feet, thence Northward at right an
gles SO feet, thence Westward at
right angles IS feet. thence South
ward at right angles SO feet. to the
point Of beginning. the same 'front.'
ing South 85 feet on Minnesota
Street and extending back so feet
deep between parallel lines:-
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the eoun-
ty Of Lincoln, In said State on the
third Monday OF October. "A. ID. 1922
to defend the glit IN said court Of
Dora G. Johns 4. wherein you are q
defendant.
This 10th day Of August A. D.
1922.
(seai). 8. n. McNair. Clerk.
The political game win be great
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

We regret keenly that Mr.. O. B.
Brown, and his family are changing
their place of residence and will re-
side in the future at Norfeld. Miss,
especially will Mrs. Brown be sadly
missed in the school, where she has
taught music for ten years, We feel
that. the town has indeed lost one of
it's best families. Franklin Advo-
cate.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
Mrs. staffler's Studio Opens Monday,
September 4th.

Mrs. Staffler will open her piano
class Monday at her residence studio
No. 305, across the street from the
Public school, Mrs. Staffler expects
to reorganize her class of Little
Diggers' emphasizing beginners
work for which she Is SO well equip
ped by training and we'll adapted by
nature Children from six years and
over are urged to enroll In Mrs. Staff
ler's class Monday or as early as pos
sible.
Storytelling OF musical history
will be featured in the course.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM
Auguuss
To the Shopmen of the Illinois Central System:
chicago. August Is. 1g22.

July @ % % decisions ] The % uns % sss s S ' Bo s constant % @ % sePs s 5 s: s
@ @ @ s % % @ @ sa $ s $ @ '8f Various aas 84 84
exist D Tss 4 asI ] % .. ss % ,s % .
@ @ % e % % a % Ts sssd ss ' sDa aa4 n9
sus X ] sss S s s @ e. accomplish great @ 3 i IN
% % condition: @ S % $ % @ . @ for ourselves II We concentrate our future efforts largely
s. s; ; ; $s; . e ;s: #a: : ;ss @ s $ = ;$S' e g.
Sss a- .. .S ssss :,s . v
might might % % ss % sas sas demanded ID % s R' % @ ] as. that
@ % @ % is @ % @ @ % ad. @ % d 1 8Rf7 T9 SH @ $ ns1ss
post % me-. , -. 5 @ they @ " 8 1'as5
s @ % n $ % % . a @ @ % spsss ss @ @ s % Ss @ lights ne" ''"
s:,:. s e. s.; $ s @ s' ' ;'a '
.: s : :,'4s $ ;s s' @ sn T e % Vice @
e " ;'s a 6 :sss @ ss = % % a $ but sHss $ 3 9.G $
] @ e @ ] ? @ $E ss ne s;: a C? ;
@ 5 s hand ] @ ss @ H @ 5 4 Ss ~ .sS
,:;s e; s. e; e :Es, : $ %
y % e sh6 % @ % @ @ the sSs @ rSs @ @s as
@ @ @ @ IL @ $ & ,. ass :ss IL asaS;
@ 1s% e e benefits :s' PSP @ :H @ % a & IS @
ssn,ss % make @ % @ @ & 6
@ ~ e @ % as @ % s % & es9 @ T f @ Hss e HsF fS
s. r. sss as @ % Il @ @ 5 5
3: a:$:; e. & 5 IT, ' '%sii Ss'
aasss % '9? s r. s545' ssi s
81 . sn;a. r. ..1s S Z sss. %
e @ ' e @ $ % % a = e % S @ $ sass % @ si
to THE
soon
for hepu
@ s; :. ;:; !. e: ::s + ; $: $
@ @ ] @ @ B @ @ % s s 9s @g sss T s:af s
o interruption Of ndspab ernroad
he OF and cho the
the ns s;'; Central 9 s :s % , ; 5 aR ss. % s sHss $ %
ss@ : ssss . sPs II .',s
ss:s e Hs1i a as ] employs,
il Of these
to
t o ppt the sin
in crisis
o upuc
c.
s.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

Misses Bessie Laird and Mildred
arrived at their home last evening
from Shreveport, La, where Mildred
has spent several months visiting
her brothers Messrs. N, S. and Earl
Laird, Miss Bessie will spend short
at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laird at Hotel
Bude.-Franklin Advocate.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02
Notice to School Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the
following examinations will be held
for Lincoln county teachers on the
dates named and specified:
First negro examination, Sept Z, s
and 8.
Second white examination, Sept.
IA, Is and 16.
Second negro examination, Sept.
21.s2 and %.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

u. T. Mayl
Co. Superintendent of Education,
Brookhaven, Miss, Aug. 29, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

Only SO per cent of the homes in
America ere electrically wired.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

The political game win be great
next Tuesday
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

Mrs. G. C. Melton has again been
quite i'll.
Hermon Smith is expected back
from visit to Chicago.
Mrs. D. R. Hayes has had as a
guest, Miss Mary Dunn. of McComb.
A baby boy was welcomed last Sat-
urday by Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Boone.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-02

n, NJ Mc4h<Osn,
Substituted Trustee.
Posted at the Court House door.
August 2eth, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

car. and followed this with two left
hooks to Dawes mouth. Britton sent
a right uppcrcut to Shades face
which nearly upset him. Britton is
now apparently playing with his
young Opponent, slapping him al
will. while. Dave cannot land a
solid punch. Britton's round.
Round Nine - Shade forced the
champion around. Britton was play
ing IL safe when he came out of a
m!X-up, and sent a left to Shades
face. Shade rushed Britton to the
ropes, and had all the better of the
exchange of punches. Shade stag
gered Jack with two left shots to
the face. IT was Shades best round.
and easily the best round of the
fight.
shade Takes Aggressive.
Round Ten-Shade raped Britton
with a right to the ear. Shade got
home three blows with rights and
lefts on Jacks face. Shade had all
the better of the sharp rally and
old Jack appeared puzzled. Dave
got home three stout straight lefts
to Britton's face and then stag
Sered the champion with a right
swing to the head. Shades squirt
had the crowd cheering wildly.
p Round rEIeven-Shade sent two
rights to Britton's ear. but the
champion stepped in and nailed
Dave with a hard right smash on
the ear. They exchanged hard lefts
to the head Shade shot three lefts
to Jacks mouth and forced the
champion to the ropes. Shade tried
with the haymaker but missed by
an inch. Shades round.
Round Twelve-Shade booked a
left to the champions mouth. Jack
staggered the kid with a right to
the ear and then brought Va short
right to the head. Jack brought
two Iefts to the kids face and a
moment later staggered him with
the same blow to the head. Brit
toms punches in this round have
slowed Dave up. Britton's round.
Round Thirteen-Jack sent three
lefts to Dawes mouth and blocked
a return. Jack topped a hard right
to Dawes ear and then staggered
the youngster with volley of left
and right smashes to the mouth.
Jack staggered Shade again and
then shot a right to Dawes mouth
Jack gave the kid a sound lacjng
all through the round.
Round Fourteen-Britton hooked
a left to Shades ear at the start
The veteran staggered the young
ster again with two lefts to the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
G.. w. Track Candidates
Hold Daily Workouts

Track candidates of Geore Wash
lngton University are being drilled
daily by Coach Bryan Morse on
the Y. NJ. c. A. oval. The
Hatchetites will make their first
start of the season at the annual
carnival of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at Baltimore. Saturday, Feb
ruary IS. TIE team will also COM
pete in the Georgetown games at
Convention Hall, March 3.
Coach Morse will not announce his
relay selections until after the time
trials next week. Manson, Hender-
son, Peake, Haines and Quelve have
been showing the best form in the
workouts. Manson and Peake. who
were OH the squad last year. and
Rowe. newcomer, will probably
wear the Buff and Blue colors in the
sprints. Haines and Henderson have
been producing the best form in the
middle distances.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
RICHARD RETIRES
AS GARDEN OFFICER
Famous Promoters Name
Does Not Appear in New
List of Officials.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Feb. IL
George l.. TEX" Richard has re-
tired as an official of the Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club. it
was officially announced tonight
In a letter to the New York State
Athletic Commission. the officials
of the Garden club today gave no
tice of an election of officers held
on Thursday. Richards name does
not appear among them
John Ringing, circus magnate
and long time friend and financial
hacker of Richard in his sport
promoting ventures, has been
elected to succeed Richard as pres
ident of the sporting club. Ring
ling ha stood staunchly by Rick
ard in his recent financial diff
culties and in his trouble over his
alleged improper relations with
young girls in his Madison Square
where, charges of which resulted
Garden tower Offices and else
in Richards indictment twice yes
terday.
The State Boxing Commission in
dicated following Richards indict-
ment that he would have to retire
from the Garden management.
Leo p. Flynn, former match
maker of the club. goes out with
Richard. Frank Flournoy is named
as the new matchmaker.
The new matchmaker is from
Memphis. Tenn. He is well versed
in boxing. though has never been
particularly prominent. He was
interested with Richard in the pro-
motion of the WILLARD Dempsey
fight at Toledo.
Frank f. Coultry. who was elect
cd general manager, has been
identified with Richard in all OF
his big enterprises since the latter
took over the Garden.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Royal BolDlers Tackle
Palace Fine at Roanoke

Washington bowlers will today
make a bid for the duckpin cham
pionship Of the South Atlantic section
when the famous Royals match their
Roanoke, Va, at the latter place in
series.
The local bowlers, accompanied by
a dozen or more fans, left at mid
night for the Virginia city in charge
of>Capt. Harry 3. HALEY. The loo Il
team will be made up of'Al Works,
Harold Supplee, Andy Goddard, Glenn
Wolstenholme and Harry Krauss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
S. A. Mat PreLin,inaries
To Be Held March 20

Preliminaries to select the Dis
amateur mat championships to be
held April 1. at Baltimore. will be
held at the Washington Canoe Club
on Wednesday, March %. according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Norman L. Landreau. The Balti-
more Y. M. c. A. will stage the title
events.
Entry blanks may be obtained from
Mr.. Landroau. Woodward Building,
or at the Washington Canoe Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Buff to Tackle Burman.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. johnny
Bun. the bantam champion of the
world, recently back from England,
where he didn't even earn hts ex-
pcnses. has agreed to fight Joe
Burman. the Chicago bantam. as his
next opponent. Buff has . been
lodging, Midget Smith. who just
now is. regaining his strength. aft
er pneumonia. The Buff Burman
fight probably Swlll take place in
Madison Square Garden. but might
go to Milwaukee. The date has
been set for some time in March.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
st. AndrelU's Meets
Yankees Tomorrow

Local basketball enthusiasts will
be furnished with a good matinee
contest at the Coliseum tomorrow
when the Yankees will take on the
St. Andrew 4. A. quint of Balti-
more - The visitors have a strong
aggregation and at present are
leading the Baltimore City League.
In a preliminary game the Kama
wha Props will line up against the
Roamer A. c., which is making
bid for the junior title this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
George Washington Basketers Beat
Gallaudet, 1870 at Kendall Green

George Washington fash, had to
leave the floor in the second half
after he was 1oored in a scrimmage
in the opening frame.
For the first few minutes of the
game. the silent floormen looked
like winners. Field baskets by La
Fountain and Baynes and a free
toss gave the Kendall Greeners a s.
too lead before the Hatchetites
knew what IL was all about. Two
pointers by Brccklaw and Gosnen
and the latter's free shot tied tho
score. After Boatwright sent Gal
laudet ahead on a scrimmage shot,
Altrup ard Gosnell Gagged the
leather in giving the HatcRetites a
lead that they never rclinau'shed.
At half time the score stood, 81 TO
II.
George Washington resumed play
.ith a bang and before the deaf
mutes could break it up" the
Hatchetites were running wild with
21-to.1S lead. They continued
out In front at a safe distance the
rest of the way.
Hyde. a pocket edition OF a life
size guard. played a beautiful game
for George Washington and shared
For udet,~LaFountain and
Boatwright featured. Boatwright
shot in splendid form. slipping the
ball Though the rims for five bas-
George Wash. Pos. GalIaudet
Gosnell. ......R. F...... .Seipp
Braeklaw.. l.. F......W Wallace
Altrup. ....... C. ......... Baynes
q Z &c -.
Grove. .........L- G.... Bradley
observation-disclosures Washing
toni Chesney for Gosnel1, DALEY for
laudeD Boatwright for Baynes.
for Seipp. Field goals-Gosnell,
Baynes. LaFountain, 2: cartwright.
3: Atrup, out of 6; Bradley, 6
out of II.
Gallaudet' College wrestlers re-
venged the defeat suffered by the
Kendall Greeners on the basketball
court last night by earning three
Hatchetites. following the floor en-
counter.
Hundley. George washington's
entry in the 12S-pound class, for
feited to Orman. after nine min
utes of strenuous work. In the
150-pound event. f. S. May scored
the Hatchetites' only victory by
pinning Cherry to the mat in three
minutes and forty-one seconds with
scissors hold.
Jones. of Gallaudet. scored vic
tory in five and a half minutes
over Corbin in the 160-pound match
with deadlock hold. In the final
bout, Rose, Gallaudet's 165-pounder.
upset Tyler in five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Manhattans VS.. Silents.

An Interesting basketball tussle
is expected on the Palace fioor to-
night when the Manhattan A. C.
will stack up against the, Silent
five. 1t will be the second tilt be-
tween the teams. the Manhattans
winning the first encounter. In the
preliminary the Manhattan Reserves
will take on the Roamer Reserves
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Two Games in s. s. Loop.

Two games are scheduled tonight
in the District Sunday School
League on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor, the
81. Paul Methodists opposing ST.
Paul Episcopal in the first game.
whiIe.the Grace Episcopal floor rep
resentatives will collide with the
Fourth Presbyterian quint,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

SubSlltutiOns - 'N5lnollC UNI
versityN. Corwin for Yeager: CBuCk-
nelD. Treadwell for Coe; Coo for
Treadwell. Field Roals-YeaCer.
Fasce. .: Donovan, Lynch. 4; Law
Ter. .: DayhofL ;: Bunting. ): Bill
2: Treadwell. Foul Coals-Lynch
: out Of II: Bihl. out of 10. Ref
cree. Schlosser; Umpire E. Colli-
flower.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOIuiS LUZ
Mills, Hurney for O'Donnell. Boucher
for Ryan. Field goaIs-wright 90,
PUGET (3). Markell. Harrington 90.
Folliard (2), Ryan (2). Mills, O'Don-
nell. Foul goals-Farrington Is in
81. Wright g in 81. Markell Il in 81,
Mills a in 81. Referee - Kenna
(Pittsburgh). Umpire-Lester (Gon-
zagD.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
GOnzaga Quintet Beats
GaLLaudet I35-Lb. FiUe

Gonz2ga College won on the home
court yesterday afternoon from Gal
laudet College Lightweights in an ex-
citing game, % to 81. The visitors
held the lead during the first half.
but could not stay out in front when
the Gonzaga .ossers recovered their
scoring eyes. Harrington and Wright
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
X-RAY

Examination for IS Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach. liv-
or, kidneys, bones, joints.
cancer, tumors, bladder. bow
els or appendix as seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operator Is a physician and
furgeon. win show you ex.
actiy what Is wrong. Consul
tation free. DIR. wR1GHT's
x-RAY PLANT, 4s7 It'll
street N. ".
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Yank Juniors Challenge.

The Yankee Juniors are open for
a game tonight at Congress Heights
with any 125-pound team. Phone
James Boyer Lincoln 2626-J OF
Manager Arthur Newcomb, Lincoln
POSI-.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Juniors,
Columbia.

Haeke. (2), waldman az. Fouls
Kilton Il out OF -. Tomlin e out of
81. Haeke q out Of 81. Waldman
q out of p
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Columbia Girls Win.

The Columbia sextet easily de-
feated the Junior sextet at the Will
son Normal gymnasium last night
1919. The playing of Miss Waldman
and Miss Com was the feature of
the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Apaches Beaten.

The LaSalle Midgets defeated the
Apache A. c., 1924. in holly con-
tested engagement in st. Johns gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Elliott for Snyder. Field goals
Laifsky (2), Kirchner CD. Paroni.
Elliott. Bush 60. Spauld t2). Kienle
(21, Silverman. Referee-B,anken.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Flashes on Top.
Juniors

The Boys Club Flashes won a
4S-to-6 victory over the Boys Club
Juniors yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Gonzaga Kids Win.

1 Scoring. field baskets at will. the
Gonzaga Midgets outclassed the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
SOutherns Lose.

The Kanawha Reserves won their
seventh straight victory by defeating
the Southern A. c.. 26 to 10. To-
night. the Reserves will oppose the
Herzl A. c. at Central High.