davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

Everett Hoffman and Harold Gerard
of Finley called at the w. Rand home
Friday evening.
Mrs. McCarty's brother, George of
Walla Walla, visited few days with
her.
Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. j. L. CO.
chran called at the Clutter home
Monday.
Mary Kennett returned to school
after several weeks absence on &C
count of the flu.
Sam Gregson of Boring, Ore, came
last week to spend the summer at the
home of 4. L. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cochran spent
Sunday at the sheep camp calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White.
w. L. Cutters father stopped off
for a short visit while on his way
home to Montana from California.
Last Friday evening an ENJOYABLE
Hard Time Social was held at the
school house. A group of the young
er crowd. from Hover and Finley
came up bringing the orchestra with
them. Cards and games were played
until midnight when a delicious lunch
con was served, after which the or
chestra played and some of the party
enjoyed dancing.
J. S. Kennett received his appoint
ment Monday from the county SUPER
intendent to be director on the school
hoard until the next general election.
This is Mr.. Kennett's ninth year on the
board and we never have had more
capable man or one who had the in
terests of the school at heart as he
had. He has been clerk of the board
the nine years, has ably kept the
records and has always been for adj
vancement and improvements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
COUPLE WE'D
FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Lampson
Celebrate Golden We'd
ding Anniversary

Surrounded by their children and
grandchildren in their living rooms
which were beautifully decorated with
canopies of gold and green crepe pa
per streamers, potted daffodils anC
Scotch broom, Oregon grape and car.
nation, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lampsor
received several of their friends who
came with congratulations for the
consummation of their fifty years OF
married life and best wishes fol
many more. Mrs. Lampson was be.
coningly gowned in black taffeta ano
looked very dignified while Mr.. Lamp.
son in conventional black stood more
erect and shook off the intervening
years as he. recalled the day fifty
years ago when he took Carrie M
Stone for his bride at Cresco, Iowa
The refreshments served carried out
the color motif of gold and green
Guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwick and son, Ernest
of Portland and the Misses Lampsor
of Mabton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lamp
son and Mrs. Bruce Lampson and
their families were present. Bruce
Lampson, who is in Nebraska, was
unable to be present. In the evening
the family, numbering eighteen, ban
quoted together. Three grandchild-
rem and three great grandchildren, of
Goldendale, were unable to come.
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwick left for
Portland on Sunday and the Misses
Lampson left for Mabton at the same
time.
The festivities at the Lampson
home did not end with the golden
wedding celebration, but were con-
tinued over Friday and Saturday
when Lura and Merit Lampson cele-
brated their birthdays.
Mrs. Hess and Mrs. T. C. Browne
were Spokane visitors the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. H. Heiter, Mrs. E. A. Boldt,
Mrs. A. C. Boldt and Mrs. F. II. Ras-
mussen will be hostesses at the High
lands clubhouse Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Personette have
come back from the coast after spend
ing several months there and are now
living in the residence on what was
formerly the Russell tracts
Mrs. R. H. Nicholson, who was in
charge of the library drive on the
west Highlands, was assisted by Mrs.
E. A. Barg, Mrs. d. Bryant and Mrs.
w. L. Craver.
Mrs. E. o. King has recently had
for house guests, her cousin and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grier, of
Yakima. While here Miss Ella
Krautwurm entertained for them at
an evening party.
w. F. Ranlett had for between-train
guests Sunday his father from Spo-
kane and his uncle, George H. Tilton
of Littleton, New Hampshire, who is
looking over property interests in the
west.
A. C. Hart was called to Hillsboro,
Oregon in response to message
stating the serious illness of his bro
Their whose home is in Montana, but
who was visiting his daughter in Ore
gon. Altho Mr.. Hart left immediate
ly, word has been received that his
brother died before his arrival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
x X X Xxx xxxxx X X
K DISTRICT NUMBER NINE y
Z x Y Y X X x x x x x x x x "

K ** X X H%N sfK ~
sgd Cochran is working for w. L.
Clutter.
Velma and Glen Howard spent the
week end at home.
Carl Deffenbaugh was in town Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Ruth Toothaker spent the weel.
end at her home in Hover.
Stanley Cochran of the valley spent
day in the hills last week.
Walter Rand and family spent Sum-
day at the Deffenbaugh home.
Mrs. M. Cochran is spending a few
day visiting her sister at Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meals and Mrs. Ken
nett were in Kennewick Saturday.
Joe Kennett is slowly improving
from severe attack of the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
How to Really Save
On Cost of p ainting

u IRST, find out what good
J. paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification House
Paints = PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linsced oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that it will pass
through a silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The "whiter"lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme fineness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading "a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
a beautiful elastic, tough, protcc-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

Don't Figure Paint Economy as
"Cost per Gallon"
"Cheap paints can't compete
with good paints in economy.
Cheap" paint covers less-you
buy more gallons. 1t is harder to
spread, requires more work-so
you pay more labor cost. Your
saving" in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

Cheap paint starts to crack IN
twelve months. Good paint re
mains good five or more years i
is really the cheap paint that S
expensive. Don't allow surfaces to
rot-it costs less to paint them.
There is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreciation
of an implanted building tar 1-
ceeds the cost of paint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

A SIX our agent for our
Three advice. He will
show you a color card
which shows 81 shades
of this desirable paint
We have a Fuller
Specification Depart
ment which will tell you
all about the most desir-
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other
details you want to kno'
Take advantage OF
Paints. Take steps TO pai
let weather dePreciate
mcnt. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
w. p. Fuller & Co.

Dept. %, San Francesca
Pioneer Manufacturers OF Paints vslnP's'
Enamels. Stains, and PlOnnhN
WHITE LEAD for " fes''
Established isf9 -.
Branches in 10 cities IN inc w.
Dealers Everywhere
Also makers OF Rubber-cemsssInns. rr rid
Paint Aii-purpose varnishes, sl SIM, sWsl
Enamel. Fifteen-for-F Floors, Wss peof Paint
Finish. Auto Enamel, Barn ano np9YSoNEER
Porch and Step Paint ano
WHITE LEAD.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
@Hold-Out~ Cron fIh~iu

From what has trsnrpired 1ocaI1v Co.
gstheY with what may 81 cleaned from
nsw.pspeY exchanges, ths-c IL UIeiv ~
a. s1essi0p greater crop @! major league
mold outs than ever before known.
According 20 the new agreement Judge
lands 10 20 act as arbiter In all cases
OF saiAry disputes between club own
ers and players. Ed Rommel. Connie
Mscks big right-handed star, has al
reaoy served notice ON Connie Mack
that he intends 70 carry salary dis
pute 10 the judge. Every dissatisfied
player viii DO the same. and there are
1ew dissatisfied players regardless Of
contract figures.
Neither Of the New York clubs is
llkeiy TO suffer much Roth Giants and
iahhees tor years have paid the high
cft salaries in the game The local
players are not likely to risk possj-
oie cut by carrying their cases to the
c0mmissloner- 1t is the second division
club owners that are likely to suffer.
anq rightly So Many Of these. particu-
iariy tne TWO Philadelphia clubs. can
no' aford TO pay fancy salaries on
present business. But they viii only be
,es ne the reward Of cupiditv and in
G ference If their players pay is raised
70 Nrst DIVISION standards. The Quaker
'ty teams have been operated as
cheapiy as possible for years regardless
OF nome sentiment, content to live on
the gate OF successful rivals such
as the Giants and Yankees
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Columbia Star Beats 3
Rivals at Newark Meet:
Wefers First in Sprints

Jumping into the lead at the start,
Walter koppsch, Of Columbia Univer-
sity, annexed the 5O0-yard metropoli-
tan champ last night at the st.
Joseph's Catholic Clubs annual games
in the Newark armory Only three
other stars besides Koppisch faced the
starter-Sid Leslie. William Stevenson
and Jack Sellers and they finished in
the order named
With the exception of Les'ee's
sprint in the homestretch. when he
threatened to grasp the lead from Kop-
plsch, the field remained in the same
positions in which they departed from
the starting mark.
Bernie Wefers's quick getaway and
strong finish IN all the heats of the
invitation sprint point race won him
that event. The heats were at so so
and 10 Yards. and Bernie captured all
three. Tie tailed Is points. while Bob
McAllister was next, with g.
Mike Devanev was forced to be con-
tent with second place in the 1000
yard handicap, which was won bv T A.
Taylor. Of the Jersey Harriers Tay-
tor had 52-yard handicap. while De
vaney was the only man on scratch.
The De La Sale Prep relay team,
which established a record here last
year in the St .Ioseph's games. an
neNed the mile event from two Newark
schools, Central High and st. Bene-
diets Prep, which finished in the ordc r
named The New York schoolboys took
command after the field trayersed the
second lap and were never headed.
steve Bafonasky went into the lead
and Dennis Hynes. a hustv lad with a
lengthy sprint, increased the advantage
before he handed the baton to Swim
burne, the anchor man for an easy VIC
torv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Walter koppisch Captures
5OO-Yard MET" Title Race
Ho,o They Finished

1'e La Sale CTonl Darcey. steven Baron-
arshy. Dennis Hynes Edward Swlneburne)
'ntrai high, Newark. second st. Bcno-
"'Nl Ifep. Newark. third Time. AZ %.
"pV yard handicap - Won by Charles
l<ettfy, Samaclar 4. c. (1S yards>; J.. Ben
Ie''' St. AnselM' A. c. G2 yards), second /;
IL. Lewis, knights OF st. Antony as
Sbe'l"l inNi,ation sprint point race 60
Eard @ heapIWon oy Bernie Wefers jr.,
New York A. c., Bob McAllister Glencoe
a. second; Ned Gourdin, Harvard,
,nird; George Perrynau. Knights OF St
Antony fourth. Time. 05 "a
c0-yard heat-Won by Wefers; McANie-
,er' SECOND Perryniau, third Clarence Nc
KIM Princeton, fourth. Time. o:o6 80
'o-yard heat--Won by Wefers; McAlis-
fourth. Tive. o:O7 30
Point score---Wefers. Is; McAllister 3;
75yard handicap bv josenh Glib
son, Holy Name B G. G3 feei) j. Berga.
West side Y Nj. C.. A N3 feet). second -.
H. jackson :sskson' Glencoe A c G5 feet), third
}oHrh 1T''"'T; ri,N est S,e 81 y NJ C. A N5 feeO,
loQo-yard handicap Won by +. 4. Tay-
Ioi Jersey Ci,y Harriers (52 yardsl; Mike
l.. Bennett, St. Auseln's A. G 90 vardsl'
third Carmine Cornetta. New York 4 c,
'ss ysrds)' four' Time, 2:lo is
knights Of Columbus handicap relav-
" on by Lexington Council. (;reenwich
Council, second, star Of Bethlehem. third
Time, 3;3S IL
\, T.. rwo-mile handicsp-won by l.. s. De
Costello. Paulist a. G. Gl5 yards). second .
John Gaue han. Mornngsidc A. C.. GS0
yards) tlhrd Time, 80 50
;, 9po- ard metropolitan championship
Won hy Walter Noppisch. Columbia: S,d
Leslie, New York \. g. second. Wiillan'
Stevenson, Princeton third Jack sellers.
New York 4. C., fourth. Time, l:09 ID
ono mile \ a L. relay-Won bv ST
Anselm's A c. o. Bennett " Deean
{, Beagen, Y. LallY). Morninsside A G
g. Werner s Glitter, John Boiling, Harry
BraNerman), second. New York A {;
NGene Sanger Andy Kelly, Bernie Wefers
Kay GeorsD. third. Time. a.24
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Barnes and Hutchison
In Double Golf yictory

LOS ANGELES, Calf. jar. 25.~1;,
Barnes, Of Pelham. whose exper. o..
lessons appear regularly in Toe y.,.
York Sunday Tribune, aaa JOCK Hatcs.
ison, os Chicago, non tTo matess, a.
inc course Of the Amba aia- cl,,
here TO-DAY. In tae morning the f.ss.'
ssrn champions defeated Cd9ie Loos, +.
re" 1o-k boy, who waa paired xi,,
Arthur Clarkson. the club profes oas
barnes and Hltchison won tals gar,
by up.
Ii the afternoon the tourin- chs~.
pions doTned Dr. Paul Iir7-er ari
Everett Seaver, noted Ca,ifora ana.
teuTs, by a score Of $ up and to nav
Both Barnes and Nl.chisoa uIsrei
brilliantly tho wAoie day. In 1he NON.
ing Hutchison did -hs best work. ~.
ting medal score Of - II me a.ia,.
noon he and Barnes bota led the cour,a
by three strokes. each get-.7g n.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Many Favorites Beaten
In Florida Golf PLAY
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Jan. 25.-Fa-

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25.-Fa-
vortes had bad day in the first match
round in the annual Tomoka Sweep
stakes on the Ormond Beach links to-
day, although Herbert Tutwier, Bir-
mineham. the mcdalist, had little trou-
bic in disposing Of j. r. Gormley, Ded-
ham, by and 5. N. B. Perkins, vii
liam sburg, three times a winner Of this
event, was beaten by l. O. Norris.
First sixteen a. p. Mellor. Edgewood.
defeated 2. w. Robbins Hartford. and , 4.
l. O. Norris. Duchess. defeated ~ b
Perkins williamsburg. and 3 r. W.
Van Houten. Engineers, defeated w. D.
Whifmore, Siwanoy, up; Herbert Tut
wiler. Birmingham, defeated J. r. CORN
ley. Dedhan, and s. II f. Young. Day
ton. defeated Charles Longenecker, Engi-
neers, and g. D. e. Raymond. Wood way,
won from w. J. Nichols. Broolslawn. BY
default: J. Anderson Ross, Philadelphia
c: c.. defeated c. B. Pre.tyman, Philadel-
phia c. G., and 4; J. II. Adriance.
Duchess defeated y. G. Leggett West =
chester Hils and 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Connie Mack Reelected
Manager Of Athletics

s. Shibe, was elected President Of the
Philadelphia American League Base
ball Club at special meeting of the
stockh ders to-dar to succeed his
father, the late Benjamin F. Shibe. His
brother, John D. Shibe, was chosen
vice president and secretary.
Connie Mack was reelected treas
urer and MANAGER
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
tennis In1n;res 1Ieet

NJ X: clifford Black, president of the
;Na'onal Tennis Umpires Assoc;atinn lm
mas called meeting of his assoc;atas
lor THIS afternoon for the purnose &c
Framing the work of the association
lor the coming season. A comnlota q
campaign will be outlined at iris con- ~
Terence, which is to be held at Stew
aat s Restaurant, 80 Park place ~
l2:3O O'clock. .ooe, at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Penn III BROOKLYN E.. Meet

University Of Pennsylvania has en-
tered crack one-mile relay team in
the invitation college race That is TO
oe one of the features Of the Brook
lyn College meet in the l06th Regiment
Armory. Bedford and Atlantic avenues.
aext Saturday evening. Penn has
nnlsned IN front N this race at the
last four Brooklyn College meets. al
though last year held to a dead heat
BY Boston Collere
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Faculties in Court Games

, EASToN, T. Pa, Jan. 25. - Basketball
games .a were arranged tonight betwean es
Iofam1a 1"e members of Lehigh University and
lafayette College faculties. The 6rst S"u
zane psa,; VIII be played here next Tuesdaw
eeSen1ng e and the second next month IN
3ou.n faa1. bethIehem. Last spring the La.
taye'te h;s.ts faculty twice defeated the Le-
hlgh faculty in baseball. Wv N7-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Newark Gets Title Meet

The Newark Athletic Club, of New
ark, n. j., has been awarded the
metropolitan standing broad jump
championship. This event will be held
in connection with the games which
will be held on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 6, at the 1st Reg. g.ment Armory
of Newark. 1t has also been awarded
the standing high Jump tryout
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Anderson Wins
Over Richards
OnHotelCourt
National Junior Champion
Beaten in Exhibition at
Ritz-Carlton by 6-4, 6-4
By Fred Hawthorne

On the inclosed roof garden Of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel last night. Frank
r. Anderson, n-sS-nai indoor cham pion,
defeated Vincent Richards. national
junior title holder, by q score of s-4.
6-4. in the special exhibition match
arranged by the Marquette Club. Sew
eral hundred men and women in eve
ming dress witnessed the match. which
was followed by supper and dance.
Anderson was going with rare speed
last night, hitting the ball very hard
from start to finish, and with this
speod nc combine unusual accuracy
showing more control than usual. Rich
ards. to give him credit, was not at his
best, and only once or twice in the
course Of the two sets showed any con-
fdcnce in stroking the ball.
Anderson used his terrific service to
full advantage on the cramped court.
following in to the net With rush.
and there volleying sharply or SIN sh-
ing with tremendous power anything
that came to him overhead
The indoor champion ran into lead
in both sets, and was three times with
in point set in the opener before he
could put across the winning shots.
Richards whose greatest forte is vol
leying from point we'll inside the
servicc court lines. was not having
much success at Jnese L9CLlCs, HlH II .
shots lacked their usual finishing qual
tiles.
In q preliminary match Paul Nc
Hugh, of Yale University, defeated Ar
thur Rudolph by a score Of ID, ca.
The team of the Heights Casino, Of
Brooklyn, defeated the team OF the
Seabrght Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club By total Of two matches TO one
on the Casino courts. Only doubles
were played The feature match was
between Holcombe Ward, former ma
tional champion. paired With Eernon
s. Prentice. the perennial title holder
Of the Seabright club, and Karl Behr
former internationalist, and Julian S,
Myrick, president of the L. S. l.. I A.
Ward and Prentice won by score Of
81, 6-8, 81, with Behr shown g
many flashes Of his old form, and Ward
and Prentice playing smoothly together
as team.
In the other matches, ". J. Gallon
and W A. Campbell, OF the Casino. de-
feated Stuart Young and George Bod
man, of Seabright, by score Of 6-1
6-2, and T. II. Beardsley and Dean
Mathey, of the Casino, triumphed over
Hooker Talcott and H. G. Kcleher, Sea
bright, by score Of Is, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Mcburncy Wins Easily

McBurney School basketball team
scored an easy win over Clason Point
High School, score 35 to ). The losers
We're unabie to score a single field goal
kametg gand Nouel registered eighteen
of the winners points
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
fawling Swamps Williams

G. piAWLlNG, N. Y. Jan. 25-pau1;,a
st senool swamped Williams scbool T''ng at
Dn'amford, here to-day. score 5s ~ % oi
n.'S, rna.'wS,lng's defense was imnreor.h1o W. TO-
n,.non' ~. Of Williams, shooting four4een' ,~tear'
out OF sixteen foul goals. fourteen
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Record Dog Shox. Eptrv

Entries which are coming into the
office Of the Westminster Kennel Club
at the last minute indicate that last
years marx Will be beaten easily for
the forty-sixth annual show. which u.ii,
open at Madison Square Garden Febru-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Strong College Sanaclar Entry

The sixth annual indoor meet OF the
5amaclar a A, to be held in the 22d
Regiment Armory February 8. viii have
q very strong intercollegiate atnos-
phere. Entries were received vester-
Gay from Pennsylvania. Yale. Prince
ton and Lehigh, while invitations sent
10 Harvard. Cornell, Lafavette. Rut-
gers, Columbia, \. Y. L. and other col
leges and universities to send ten-ran
teams are expected to be acted upon
faXorahlu W.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Yale Meets Harvard
In Closing Match
Of Squash Tourney

The Glass A metropolitan .ona.h
tennis championship tournament viii
be brought TO q close this afternoon
with the Yale: Club meeting the Harvard
Cup and the Crescent A. c. team op-
posing Columbia. The outcome of the
la'ter match viii have no bearing upon
the race, but if Yale can defeat Har-
ward tie for first honors vii ax;r4 ,Gl
and playoff for the title tronhv viii
be necessary. -
Here is the standing as the team.
enter the final games:
Club. w.,
Harvard ""' 'os'' f.t
Yale l.Voo
toIn;,,lu ''''''' 30,
Cresccnt ''''-...... .12S
rrinceton 49, '''.''-. .1J3
The undefeated Harvard team and ;'Sj
me Yale players who hope to earn a
'le VII llne up as follows
anderson ,.,,,, Dana vs. 4 J. Cordier. " coward
Tprd Sp',' Whi,inn Hnns' jr' vs. Livingston Plntt.
- VI. Morrison vs.. ). c. McCurc.'
although Harvard defeated ya,a
carry IN the season, and apparentlv II
"ou'o be necessary for Tom Coward
10 peat the national champion to earn
Yale victory. the Blue has an ava,
zen chance to Win. Coward. in tbo
qIlpl1Ion Il % Of this reporter can trounce
i-Eoe. me pair have not met. excent
~ III exhibition games, which must he
thrown out. oc
:, Coward, who won the junior national
samPonSap sensapon nf Cis last season. has been the
hay'ng won both the na.jonai seratl' .e@son'
ana national handicap tournansrtl an a|sn
ssmqf1aHy sTaa41 the Yale team has BEEN I, e5,
c+s@fy coraeyr ss[benEthened Frenzy in the last month
my my choice of the No. 8 men 10 W. ~ is Is
NOS. and 5 on each team am" apnaae ~nale
fsenis feats Hnda matc3ed. v3 Thus if Coward de-
al opportunity to play off for ny ,;4ia vsr''
o. such a,cl a victory would also gjve me- ne
pioSs6n pn ssSf,lent mt line on the national cham s
month. Coward has heatsn ~ 4pe heXt
e;HcePting e. Hyde, who did not corn co1n,ata AZ
Yale Y ens nsn last two Journeys, and if the the
tolJav '.'r man ia can trim the titleholder
the national meet. iepea' IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Eight STRAIGHT for Irving

TARRYTOWN, N Y, Jan. 25.--The
undefeated Irving School quintet won
its eighth victory to-day on its home
court from the Stevens School, of Ho-
boken, by a score OF 40 to Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
amateurs q at Trinitv CI,L

1T Tie rinlty Club viii hold an ama-
eeur boxing tournament on Tuesdav
1.en'ng' January 81, at the clubho,'soS
- 80 Montagae Street, BROOKLYN Tbs, TIu,
IsSSses 135 a 70 De contested are the lis. 126.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Majority MJior-Minor League
Vote May Solue the Riddle
Advisory Board Can Effect Such Recommendation; :;
Premise False That No Amendment TO Agree
1nent Is Possible During Sevcn-\ ear Life of Same
By W. J. Macbeth

gigantic
suit of refusing
draft with the The American Ao
yesterday,
unaeahy amendment Of The exstIng minor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Zcigler Dog Wins Derby

PlNEHURsT, N. c., Jan. 25-Grest
Island undaunted, owned by Will;sn
l'egler, New York, won the .derhr"
from field Of eighteen starters -Is to.dsv
IN the annual field trials at ths Rina..
hurst Kennel Club. '"" " NsAs-