davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WHITE EAGLE STOCK DIVIDEND.

Tie d.r,r;uIS of the Nhli" Eagle "
& l.rnlr,n. 60. have called meeting ~
the stockholders to hr held at Wichita
Kuns. Soy. ." for the purpose OF IN
rrras.ng IN" capital stock from "-"""o
shares ur no par In "4""o0 shares. y
stock dividend Of 25",, payable 10 stock
holders ur record Dec. -. Will be de-
dared if Increase in capitalization =
author!2cd Stocks paid rs dividends
Will participate in January cash d.v.-
,lt,Es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS NEARLY
DOUBLE

Duluth. Mimi. Nov 25.-T"tal or"
shir,ncn,y u, tho lakes this season.
which probably will terminate Nov. 80.
Will reach - zoe. 200 toms. according 70
a survey just completed. This figur"
represents an Increase over the l"2t
season 10y nearly 19oT, when tho total
orc moved hy lake was .2,&0C.0oO tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
CADILLAC CUTS PRICES

lr"triu!. Nov. -5.--The Cadillac Motor
car Co. has aau"Unccd 4 reduction a.;
S"tS an IFS touring car and ais" rc'iur.
l,,ns. ON its cumpleic line ~ ter Typ" I'll
models. which will he continued on an
increased production sChcdul" for l9-'
TNr n"w price "r the touring car r"pr''
.,rni. reflections amounting to $,""' on
his model IN the last i months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
p1rrssURaH LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.--Cattle. receipts
I,"50: steady: steers. 39G 1928; heifers,
S7Gs: cows. $50 $50.
Hogs - Receipts 1000; steady
heavics sS35T8.i0; heavy workers.. $3.50
mS9O: light workers. and pigs. 50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2'ooo;
steady: top sheep $3.50; top lambs, sl5-
CaIvcs-Receipts 500; higher; top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WILL MEET AT BHoKLEY

Huntington. W. Va. Nov 27.-Ths
1873 convention Of the West Virginia
Medical association will be held in Beck
ley next June. Il has been agreed by
the executive committee of the organi-
2atinn according o announcement here
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov 21.-Call money cas-
Ter; high Ak: low 4: ruling rate -
closing bid 4 offered at Az last loan
4; call loans against acceptances 4:
Time loans firm: mixed collateral. Sixty
and ninety days. 8: four and six months
;. Prime commercial paper A.. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WNSs,:ng. ". '. Nov -. 1872.
Furn,~ncu uhe Inirlliepnver ~ E
Master & %. members New Y"rN Stcct
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
CT W Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Y. Nov. -. 1922.
Furnished The Irtel!igeIcer by \. f
Nas;en & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National BanH
=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
zANELL| INTRODUCED =:
BY FAMOUS CARUS0

Rena;o Zanelli. who sings at the
Auditorium. December ith is one OF the
Youngest of the great operate singers
OF the day Renato Zanell! Is distin-
guiShcd as the possessor OF a baritone
voice OF marvellous beauty and fleXio!l-
fly. together with manly, Impressive
prosenre II Is somewhat rare TO flnd
in opera n baritone OF the true !yrlc
type so much desired in concert ana
this ~ one OF the reasons IaneiIl mas
been hailed with such enthusiasm o?
both press and public.
introduced by caruso.
I, is interesting to note that IL was
none other than the late Enrico Carus6
who was really responsible for Zanellis
enhancement at the Metropolitan. After
scoring notable operate success IN the
South American cities. Xaneli obtained
A special addition with Caruso IN
Buenos Aires. The famous tenor at
once recognized tho great possibilities
that lay in the voice and personality OK
the Young baritone and advised MN
I, proceed TO New York and try the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company. Upon
arr!vGl in this country he signed four
year contract with that great orGaniZa-
ton.
I, was indeed sudden leap 10 fame.
In tho time between tHtN anu Hp" ho
has not only made his reputation Sc
cure hut has 90 developed his art and
the character OF his appeal as TO win
the increasing esteem OF the critics ana
popularity OF kind that IS enjoyed by
very few OF the younger singers OF tho
day.
Tributes Prom The Press.
"Xanelli Is the fiery operate artist
possessing a big round voice with warm
tonal quality. backed by dramatic IN
st!nct. musical traditions. sure technical
foundation. and the effective rud!ments
OF projecting personality" Los Angeles
Express
Rarely nd e IS the opportunity
given to hear true baritone with the
wonderful range Zanrlli possesses and
vet with the lyric quality. His voice IN
the lower register Is OF deep bronze in
the middle register exceptionally clear
and under perfect control. and when in
tones OF gold he scars into the higher
notes his tone quality Is almost that or
a tenor. memphis Commercial APP
peal.
"Renato Zanelli. the musical find OF
Caruso. quite swept the audience away
with the luscious quality Of voice. tho
unasEuming manner and the thorough
musical appreciation. manifested by
him. "-Dallas (TeX) Dispatch.
Seats now selling at G. A. House Com
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
N. \. COTTON MARKET

Wh"r,3rr. ". \. NV -. we
Furnished The lutslIigcu0rr by n. t.
Masten * Co. members Sew NoTk StOCH
Exchange. Second rlUor National nHnK
VI ". "a. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, W. V. Nov. -. 1922.
Furnished The IntelIiEencer b. \. e
&asten 4 Co. membe;s New lo-N StocH
Exchange. Second floor National BaEh
n " I2llU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

BUTTER AND EGGS.
LOCAL. MARKET

WAcrlnG, ". \. NOV. -, '9-'.
r,uy ouoiail Va lisa MnccnnG S:ocH
ExrEyn.e Cum oiled :Or The lnieii!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Y. Nov. -. 1922.
Furnished The Inte'lIgencer by A E
Mas,en & Co. members New York StocA
exchange. Second floor National Bans
nj ~ Va BLDG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Na,oau3. ". Va. 81. -, l3-2.
Furnished The lnIe!EC"nccr oy \. =
Aasten & Co. members New York Stoca
Exchange. Second floor National Bons
Tff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
BONDS.

-, %i.s lpu. nS lo0.l2 l0o.O4 ......
ard -, IS @S.2S "H."t ~ 20 .......
l'n a., - - rG ~ .uE HS 0@ w
We -, - iuu. y luu.1N ZOO. 90 ......
Total sa."S--j l6". Pu".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
PROVISION MARKET

CnpVErTEu 70 EErTER RRnS,
Cnr.li,.. " Y. NuN. -. l!@2.
Pcsu WHAT'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

SAX BROTHERS.
Wheeling. W. V. Nov. -. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Vernon and Buxbaum
Winners at Handbal]

The New York State amateur hand
ball championship tourney at the
Crescent A. G. courts narrowed down
to eight competitors last night after
the playing Of the third round matches.
Of the eight remaining players, Willie
Sackman, of the Trinity Club, appears
destined to reach the final in the upper
half, with either Murray Vernon, of
the Crescent A. c., or S. Buxbaum.
Trinity Club, as the likely iinalist in
the lower half of the draw.
Vernon easily defeated Fl. Milgram,
of c. c. N. Y, in last nights play by
scores Of 21-1 and 21-6. Buxbaum
caused surprise by taking the meas
ure of Ed Grodcn. a clubmatc. also in
straight games. Sackman won by de-
fault from c. j. O'ConneIl, of the West
Side Y. NJ. c. A. The summaries:
New York State amateur handball cham
ponship third round; upper half)-Rob
Powers jr.. unattached, defeated ] Bossing
Trinity Club. 2l-3, 2l-13; MURRAY Vernon
crescent A. c., defeated II. Milgraln, G. c.
n. Y, 2l--1, 2l--6 e Gailowin. unat-
tached. won from NJ. X. Gillian. city
a; a; G" BY defauit; S. Bnxbaun. Trinity y
Lower haf-winiam sachman. Trinity
Club, won from G. j. O'Connell West Side
Y. NJ. G. A, by default; II. *. Gray,
Crescent A. c., defeated w S Child,
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ c. A.. 2l-2O'
Street Y. NJ: c: A. defeated l.. iretch,
Crescent A. C.. Ell. 21-5: A. Wald,man'
City A. c.. defeated r D. Wheaton. Twen
ty-thlrd street Y Nj. G. A, 21-li 21-l0.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
College Sports Now
Head Toward Ruin,
Says Penn Director

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL College
soprts n this country are headed to-
ward ruin through too keen competition
for supremacy, Z. TAFT Mckenzie, pro-
fessor of sculpture and physical di-
rector Of the University Of Pennsyl-
.vanla, declared in an address to-day be-
fore one Of the university classes.
"Athletic activity is the best substi-
tute for war, and every virile nation
must have one or the other" DR.. Nc
Kenzie said. "but the encroachments Of
commercialization have endangered in
tercollegiate athletics. At this time
over enthusiastic alumni Of institu-
tion after institution are competing for
the services of coaches to turn out
winning teams at salaries that surpass
the salary of the college president. This
is especially true in the West.
Their memory does not 60 back a
few years to the time when the rank
ness Of the abuses they are thus fos-
tering caused the total abolition of in
tercollegiate contests in more than one
prominent college and menaced the
very existence Of football as college
game.
"They do not remember that the
game was saved only with difficulty by
the National Collegiate Association
through a drastic reform in its conduct
and rules. At present more than one
college president himself lover of
clean sport, Is looking toward this
goal"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Heddon Quits Meet SsBe-
cause of Opponents Un-
sportsmanlike Conduct''

Charles Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich.
present holder Of the national 1872
balkIinc billiard title, caused a scnsa-
ton yesterday, when he voluntarily
withdrew from the championship tour
namcnt now in progress at the Cres~
cent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. Hcldon
said he was withdrawing "becauso Of
the u"sportsmanlkc conduct Of my op-
poncnt on Monday evening" Hcddon's s
opponent in that match was Edward
Gardner, of Montclair, N. j., and the
latter easily defeated the champion.
In statement which he issued vcs-
tcrday Hcddon says in part:
81 am taking this action because Of
the unsportsmanlke conduct of my op-
ponent on Monday evening, which was
IN gross violation Of the well known
rules Of the National American Asso-
citation.
"You have no doubt been advised
that my opponent in this instance re-
sorted to unsportsmanlikc methods in
repeatedly leaving the non-stroking
players chair and putting on his coat
and leaving the room, and indulging
IN various other practices which are
forbidden by the rules under which
a.,
and which practices have no place in
the ethics of gcntlemanly sportsman
ship Of such character as had be-
lcVcd our association aspired TO-"
Gardner Replies to Charges
Gardner replied to these charges
with counter statement, in which he
"The charges Of Mr.. Hcddon sur
In "a p.,
years OF my competition in the cham
pionshlps of the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players my char
acter and reputation as gentleman
and sportsman have never been as
sailed
"The fact that the Crescent A. G.
invited me to compete denotes its DO
sitlon with regard to my character and
style Of billiard play. My conduct
during the match was in full accord
with the ethics Of the game in every
particular"
AS result of Hcddon's withdrawal
there are now only six players in the
tourney, and Monday nights match in
which Gardner defeated the champion,
has been crossed off the records.
e. Appleby Runs 1l2 Points
The feature of yesterdays play was
the new championship high run which
was compiled by Edgar T. Appleby, Of
the New York A. c., in the match in
which he defeated T. Henry Clarkson,
OF this city by a score of 800 to 145
In his fifth turn at the table Appleby
gathered a cluster of 142 points, which
were three more than the record Of
l39 made in last years tourney by He'd
don. Appleby also had th" hest aver
age ever known in a championship tour
nament. His figure was II 1l-17
In rolling up this total Appleby cov-
cred practically the entire area of the
table, preserving excellent position
throughout. His points were earned for
the most part on simple draws mixed
with several masse shots. He had ex-
cellent control of the worries through
out
In the first game of the afternoon
Emil Renner defeated Clarkson, 800 to
1911. Renner played much better than
on Monday Clarkson showed great
skill in making difficult shots, but his
game is too open to compare with the
clever nursing of the other players.
Percy \. Collins, of the Illinois A. G..
of Chicago, who held the title in 1920,
scored the most decisive victory of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Claim Made That Lake
Placid Star Had Illegal
Start in 22O-Yard Dash

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Jan. 81
Only one of the two senior events on
the card for the opening of the inter
national outdoor skating champion
ships was finished to-day, and even the
result of that-the 22o-yard dash-was
in dispute. After the contest the claim
was made that Charles Jewtraw. of
Lake Placid. who finished first had a
foot and half start ahead of the sig
nal gun. The dispute VIII be settled
later by the judges and John Harding,
the referee.
In the preliminaries of the 900 yard
dash Jewtraw, who failed to qualify,
claimed that he had been fouled at the
first turn His claim was allowed and
tne preliminary skated over. the Lake
Placid man winning the heat.
Wrsngling among the skaters and
their overeagerness at the starting
line so delayed the days program that
It was not possible to hold the three
quarter mile final. and this Will be run
on tomorrow afternoon.
Among the men who qualified for
this event were: Roy McWhirter, Chi
csgo; Joe Moore, New York; William
Steinmetz, Chicago; Charles Jewtraw
Lake Placid; Charles German, ST
'ONn, N. B., russell W nceler. NJ ION
treai; Richard Donovan, St. Paul; Ed
ward Gloster, Toronto, and Gus Fetz,
Chicago.
Orlie Greene, OF Saranac Lake, won
the sixte -year-old quarter-mile dash
and leads the field in this division on
points. William Logan, Of 81. Johns.
n. b., landed first place in the 300
ward dash for fourteen year-old
skaters. and Jack and Eugene Shea. OF
the Lake Placid Skating Association,
ven 6xAt hanars in their respective
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Coast Golf Stars
Win Over Barnes
And Hutchison
Paul Hunter and Eddie
LOOs Win at Annadalc bv
4 Up and 2 to Play
BY Ray Mccarthy

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Dr. Paul
Hunter, California state amateur golf
champion, and Eddie Loos, California
open eX-champion. the strongest golf
team this state boasts of, decisively
defeated Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi-
son, the American and British open
champions, to-day on the course Of the
Annadale Country Club by score of
4 up and 2 to play
The Fasteners, after a ragged start
in the morning, came to life On the
second nine holes and finished the
round l up. But in the afternoon
Hunter and Loos began q brilliant
squirt shortly after the start that
quickly cut down the lead of the visi-
tors and left them struggling in the
rear.
In the morning Barnes and Hutchi-
son fell down together on the seventh
and ninth holes and were down at
the turn.
Hutchison got back one of these two
holes at the eleventh. Barnes squared
matters at the short fourteenth by
planting his pitch shot for bird two
Both Loos and Hunter drove out Of
bounds at the seventeenth hole, which
Barnes won with a.3, giving his side u
lead Of l up.
In the afternoon Hunter and Loos
squared matters at the second hole by
getting a pair Of brides. Barnes and
Hutchinson each drove a trap on this
hole. Hutchison won back the lead at
the third hole, however.
Individual cards we're: Hutchison,
rs; Barnes, 73; Loos, 72. In the morn
ing Hutchison had a u, Barnes IS,
Hunter "a and Loos 76. Tho best ball
cards were;
MORNING
Less and Hunter,
ts!:: Il E'~'.
::t: ! ss 5s::-..
AFTERNOON
Loos and Hunter:
$ -; !: 5: Is: s-s:-s.
Barnes and Hutchison
4 s-37 =,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Palmer Cue Leader in
Three-Cushion Tourney

In the continuation Of the New Yorlc
State professional three-cushion bill
lard championship at the parlors %
the Rational Recreation Academy, John
Layton, the national champion, WAS
30 in ffty-three innings. Layton had
high run of to 5 for Otis.
In the evening play Ray Palmer won
over Pedro Cerda by SO to Al in s.v-
enty-seven innings. Palmer's high run
was with for Cerda. Palmer is now
in the lead with two wins and no de-
feats. This afternoon Layton ard
Cerda meet and in the evening Palmer
is matched with Otis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Many Coast Stars
To Tonight
In Millrose Games
Joie Ray and Hal CutbilI
Divide Spotlig Ia t
in the Feature Race

The annual indoor track and field
games of the Mlrose A. A., considered
one of the classics of the season, will
occupy the boards at Madison Square
Garden this evening. The entry is an
unusual one, for every star of note
Many of them come from the Pacific
Coast
The Millrose 600 and the John
Wanamaker mile and half are among
the features, and the fields in these
events have been exccllently selected.
In the long race Joie Ray, four time $
national one-miie champion, will di-
vide the spotlight honors with Hal
Cutbill. of the Boston A. A., who beat
the Chicago youth last season, and
who recently won the Brooklyn Col
lege 1000 from a fast lot of runners.
Ray and Cutbil will probably go to
the post even favorites, and as both
are noted for their sensational finish
Tom Campbell the Yale star, who re-
Gently came within thrcc-ifths Of a
second of the worlds record for 900
yards only a week ago, Will take lot
of beating here.
Practically every college and uni
versity Of note in the East and sew
eral from the West have sent on full
teams which viii compete in indi-
vidual events as we'll as the relays.
The University Of Pennsylvania will be
represented by Captain Larry Brown,
Sid Needs, "Boots' Lever, George
Meredith, Earl Gill, Harold Lewis,
John Holder, Willis Cornish. Sayman
Keer, Elmer McClanc, Clarence Hayes,
Mitchell
Princeton, Yale, Rutgers, Syracuse,
N. Y. u. and others also will have full
teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Amateur Billiard Results

Matches were played in seven diff
ferent billiard tournaments at Lawler
Bros Academy, Brooklyn, last night
and resulted as follows:
Amateur Biliary Fraternity (ballline)-
J: r. Johann l50; e. McGowan 86; g.
.lcGowan, 200; Il. J.. Gere. 10: j r.
Johann, $50; w. Chase, 96. Straight rail-
NJ. o. Ock. rs; ". Harmon. 81 Pocket
billiards. Class At. Weingerter. IS
George Donaldson. 35. Glass B-S Cato
sseIla. - T.. Richards, 43; Z. Moore rs
r. Ioelka, So. Glass C-H. Prendergast
IS; S. Blumenfeld. f3 Novice class0W
Aders. So w. Hutchinson. 4S; j. Basser,
5o, j. Pulver. 40; ]. Greenbaum. so; /,
Miller SO: Special pocket billiards-S
Burdick, so: G. Merkle, 80; + Faecett. so,
F. Grant 32; G. Frank, So w Hogan, 76,
j. HOnsh, so; S. Burdick 70
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Jewtraw's Victory in Skating
Championship Meet Disputed
The Summaries

c20-yard dash (senior)-Won by Charles
Jewtraw. Lake Placid: Russell Wheeler
Montreal. second; Gus Petz, Chicago, third
Time. 0;20
44o-yard dash Os-year-old cass>-wor
by Orlie Green Saranac Lake Edward
Reed. Logan Square A A. Chicago sec
ond: Harold Fortune, Lake Placid S. 4.
third. Time. o:41.
22o.yard dash G4-year-old classl-W or
by William Logan. st. Johns; William
Retters. Saranac Lake. second. Harold
Duouette. Plattsburg. third. Time, 0:23
440yard dash; final G2year-oid cass>
Won by Jack Shea, Lake Placid; T. Tebo
s.. Johns, second Wesley Champagne.
Plattsburg. third. Time, o:4s
22o-yard dash G0-year- class)-Wo on
by Eugene Shea, Lake Placid s. A.: P.
Mace, Saranac Lake S. A. second. Time,
o:2s.
THE POINT WINNERS
.senjors-Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid.
30; Russell Wheeler Montreal, 20; Gus
Fet2. Chicago. 10
sixteen -year-od class-Orlie Green, Sara
nae Lake, Sc; Edward Reed. Chicago 20;
Harold Fortune, Lake Placid. 10
Fourteen -year-old c,ass-W. Logan. st.
John 50; F. Retters. Saranac Lake, 20; H.
DuQuette, Plattsburg. 10
-, Tweive.year old class-John Shea. Lake
Placid. 90 T. Tebo, st. John. 20; Wesley
Champagne. Plattsburg, o.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
- CHAHTI IGT TT
ho.\l byGrdntldnd RiCenF
&<C COR0<I II0l / i
York Trihnn Lncl
The Big Three Ready to Go
fright, 1899, Ne10 York Tribune Inc.

One doesn't highly certain sport to
BATTLE outstanding "S'''S A' '"S'' '''
So wouldn't have to be golf enthusiast
casiona peeled the Barnes
Hutchinson and Walter Hagen they plunge
eide the leadership Of American golf
They Of
Aered domain Britain and
a Will be more repete than with sensational incident
dear to the soul of the thrill inhaler and down the land
Beyond the Field
vardon Taylor were institutions for
They golfers hill to stand
Together they championships something twenty
years enormous galleries seeking the when they for BATTLE
Barnes Hagen and uison duplicates the
Of proved superiority them they
track, with one else even
And all three still have long before fading
the skyline the thrty-ve age
which Walter j. Travis began his golf
Distinct Types
Fortunately for the multitude all three in ai
diton important quality known as vivid color
There is nothing drab about anv one Of the tr; Th - ;
types each widely Different each with appeal
the
Barnes Pelham six feet three with his mop of hair
lean faced striking looking careful and completely
There nervous of and dash awny
haired freckeda scattering his Scotch
he hits the ball and follows dahng
TO see where the festive missile comes to rest
And there Walter Hagen the only hombred Of the
shoulded powerfully built with sashing
ing TO hit for the pin and take his gamble with fate
Against the Field
They at least close to being three Of the
average and American open championships was
much higher than that of Duncan MITCHELL greatest
extremely doubtful if one could select three other polf
ers from country oupay them
championship rounds
They against the field and come through
at the fnsh for all three just in their gong prime
Early Start
After already
instance they from the field.
Hagen is now warming for his first will
All hooked
were championship fully will bring
clashes before the spring and the
The rivalry hem while friendly
You will find each them everything
nowedg that the other somewhere driving
the
Each one has big following, and
winch really belongs
the two who has
now since ne packed his last big title although
the Western Barnes Hutchson
The professional championship a mat
competition
any tournament they
be than little before
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

classes for twelve and ten year-old
speedsters.
At the conclusion Of meeting held
by the officials of the international
skating race which lasted until late
tonight statement was issued that
the decision of Referee John Harding
in the disputed heat of the 220-yard
dash will be upheld. This action gives
Charles Jewtraw. of Lake Placid,
lead on points toward the meet, he
having scored 80 to-day against the 20
of Russell Wheeler, of Montreal. and
Gus Fetz, Of Chicago. who scored 10.
The spokesman Of the officials re-
fused II comment on the decision, but
added Pat the skaters would have the
privilea's Of appeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Sutton to Play Snears

George Fl. Sutton, the handless BIZ
lizard Wonder, and George t. Spears.
straight rail champion, will appear in
match games this afternoon and eve
ming at Thum's billiard academy. They
will play two matches, one of l5O points
at 1872 balkline and the other 100 or
no count at straight rail billiards. Both
players will give exhibitions of fancy
shots after the matches.