davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Th hide of the shark is used for
making gloves, purses and shoes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CATHEDRAL MAY
Be new HOME
OF METH0DISTS
Finished Structure Would Be
Put Up at Cost of Around
i $175,000.

Plans for building a new Methodist
church were taken up by the official
board of the church Saturday night
but no definite action was taken. The
board was inclined toward the idea OF
building the first unit Of a large ca
thedral church, the finished product ia
cost at least S175,OOO. the Rev. George
Mecklenburg said after the meeting
which lasted a couple of hours. A find.
ing committee was decided upon to get
architects plans and 60 into the pos
sialiities Of various p;ans brought up,
The committee win be named by the
Rev. Mr.. Mecklenburg.
Desires Seyen-Day Church
The pastor, said his hopes were for
q seven-day church, and the congrega-
ton seems to be with him. lie would
build the social and educational units
Of the church first and use them for
the larger gatherings until the audi.
forum can be built. 1t WIS the on
sensus that the cathedral building.
should it be decided upon, should have
an auditorium of at least 1000 capacity
and a like capacity in the Sunday school
rooms. About 700 or 800 attend the
regular services now being held at the
Grand opera house and the M~ethodists
have about TOO enrolled ia Sunday
school work, the Rev. Mr.. Mecklenburg
said. @
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns Of
Helena. who attended the board meet
ing, said the general church extension
board would aid materially in building
an edifice here. No specific :erliis
were mentioned but the proposed aid
was considered in terms of S25.oOW.
May Trade With Raptists.
1t was said that leaders in til, T;ap-
fist church. which is On the opposite
corner of Second avenue north and
Sixth street from the Methodist build
ing recently Quilted by fire, have APP
preached some of the Nethodists re-
garding an exchange of property. it
being thought that the Methodist
church could be repaired. With its
capacity of about $50 people it is con-
sidered sufficiently large for the Bap-
fists. If this were done the Meth
odists would build on the present Bap-
fist site.
Bishop Burns. who arrived in
Great Falls Saturday to attend the
board meeting. will preach at the Grand
theater at 1880 this morning. This
is the first time he has appeared
before the local congregation for up
wards of q year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

TRAINS BEHIND SCHEDULE

SpecIHI TO The TTIDunt :.
Livingston. Dec. 16.-Whlie all
Northern Pacific trains have been run
ming behind schedule for the past six
days. no more trouble b q is usual
during severe winter weather is being
experienced. Northern Pacific officials
said.
Temperatures ranging from four to
10 degrees below zero were reported
Friday all along the Northern Pacific
system in Montana.
W. Fl. Countryman, said to be a dry
agent.
Nogt's place was searched but it was
reported no evidence of dry law viola
lions was uncovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Gertrude Clark, 421 Seventh avenue
south.
Saturday a committee from the
striking Great Northern sliopmen
called on Chief Trodick to learn if
the toys his men were working on
wouid in part go to the strikers chill
dren- They were referred to the Rn-
tary club. sponsor of the Empty
Stocking club. Chief Trodick told the
men he had no doubt the club would
be glad to add any names they
might have to the list to be re-
membered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
V. A. BOWER CALLED TO
COAST BY WIFE'S ILLNESS

w. A. Bower left Saturday morning
for California where he was called by
the illness of his wife. He will remain
in the south until her health improves.
Mr.. Bower is connected with the lease
brokerage business in the oil fields of
northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lynch of
Highwood at the Columbus hospital,
December 16, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Has
sard. 100 Lexington apartments. at
the Deaconess hospital. December 10,
Il son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Young
of Fort Benton, at the Deaconess hos
pital, December 16, a daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CHARITY entertainment
AT PALACE POSTPONED

Owing to unexpected developments,
the charity entertainment announced
for next Wednesday night at the Pal
ace thea-r has been postponed, it
was stated Saturday by the theater
management. The entertainment will
be given later in the winter, but no
definite date has been fixed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
8 NEPHEWS OF MRS. TRACY
SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE

Mrs. Dan Traey's three nephews,
Philip. FFTtncis and William McAniff,
will return from college for the Christ
mas vacation at the end Of the week.
Philip is attending the University of
Michigan. Francis is at Washington and
William is at Gonzaga.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
svF.JkOwsKY.WiLLIs

Joe ~Svejkowsky of Coffee Greek and
Miss Alouvia Willis of Stanford We're
married Saturday night by the Rev.
George M~ecklenburg Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. They will
make their home on his ranch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

RADIO SERVICE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program, SEQ meter wave
Government agricultural report, AS
meter wave.
Regular musical programs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at s O'Clock
i. III.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at A o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at s o'clock.
SUNDAY. DEC. II
4 o'clock p. m.
1850 Meters.l
Sermon by the Rev. v. v. Lopez.
Program of sacred music.
Rents are going down in New
York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
LABOR FORCES ABOUT NORMAL
AT LIVINGSTON G. NJ. SHOPS

special to The Tribune
Livingston, Dec. 16.-The Northern
Pacific railway shops in this city are
now practically working at normal. ac-
cording to railway officials. Only 80
more experienced mechanics are needed
10 make the shops force up to capac-
ifv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
WHY A NEW RELIGION?

Hear M~ecklenburg tonight at Crane
on THE Quest for a New Religion
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
NOLlE.NEILL.

NOLnE-NEILL
Walter q. Nolde and Miss Lena Neil
were married at the First Methodist
parsonage Saturday night.
The Rev. George Mecklenburg o%fficiat-
ed. Both are residents of Great Falls
and will make their home here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Chipmunks and birds will not eat
seeds treated with red lead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Robert Swanson, bridge lumber 6.25
j. e. Garrett, right OF way and
building 3 bridges $500. 10000
Hogan Bros, picric acid, caps
and fuse bills .......... 1885
Standard Oil Co., gas, greases 309.54
NJ. j. Anderson, repairing
Following bills were on motion dis
allowed:
A. W. Piper. casket, ETC., for A.
klsecacky ................ 1850
j. d. Adams Mfg. Co.. back
stopper for grader ........ 1900
Following bill was on motion laid
over.
S. B. Wells, salary weed in
spector observation-disclosures. 1880
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet October 30th, 1922, at one
o'clock p. M.
Gust Anderson,
Attest: Chairman, County Board.
Andrew p. Edin,
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
FREScOES ON THE FLOOR

Painting our floors instead of our
ceilings is an ent..'oly new departure.
1t is very attractive idea, and pro-
vided the right varnish, etc, is used,
carpets can be entirely dispensed
with. There is Belgian artist who
has made some decidedly successful
floor pictures in some important
houses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

F.. w. Stepan, Commissioners
per diem and mileage ...... 39.40
F. H. Thomas, Commissioners
per diem and mileage 49,. 1920
Poor Fund.
Mrs Lon Terwilliger, house
rent for Mrs. kosky ....... 24.0e
Gust Kosky, house rent for Mrs
knude ............... low
Gen. Light and Power Co.,
lighting County Farm ...... 1925
Sandstone Coop Co., merch.
for County Farm .......... $500
Benson Hansen Lumber Co.,
one car Of coal for County
Farm and merchandise -. 1924
Scofield & Son, merch. Mrs.
Somers, bills ........... 1000
Pine City Mere. Co., merch.
III. Lewis ...... 3o.oO
VIM. Schramm, care of his
DTDtfeT Tow
Road and Bridge Fund.
Harold Jorgensen, Elk. as en-
gineer 266.97
Dewitt Gottry, labor as rod
man 1913
Robert Worhrle. labor as rod
man ............... bo.oo
Wendell Huber, Elk. as asst
engineer ................ 115.4i
Pearson & Co, balance of con-
tract Bridge No. 376S ...... 50s15
Willow River Mere. Co.,
merchandise ............ 37t
]. ID. Adams, two graders -. 1896
Cunningham Mere. CO., dyna-
mite. fuse. etc, 2 bills ...... 669.St
John f. kolowsky, blacksmith
ing. 2 bills .............. 141t
II. J. Beardan, inspector
Bridge No. 376s ....... 9s.7t
Berger Mfg. Co.. culverts, 2
bills ................ 464.3:
Lyle Culvert & Road Equip
ment Co., culvert ......... 37.34
Benson-Hansen Lumber Co.,
culvert, lumber. nails. bills 37.7!
| Interstate Lumber Co, lath 80
Elmer Calvin, bridge lumber 1870
| A. J. Stepan. stove wicks -. La
Hinckley Auto Co.. repairs on
| u Nh Su.N
Austin Western Road Machine
ry Co, 2 grader blades -. III,
B. r. Bayliss, blacksmithing :. Is
Rutledge Garage, 3 tires and
| tubes for truck .......... 1892
Pine City Hardware Co. paint,
| etc, ............. 3.9
John Nelson, repairs on grader 10
Town of Dell Grove, part pay
| ment of bridge ........... 2Oo.O
Petschel's Garage, gas and
grease .......... IA
The Leader Store, blankets 1870
John Narcotic. labor on bridge %
Folsom Hardware Co., axe -. IL
Harry Madison, lodging for II.
j. Beardon ................ $50
| Elva McPeck. board for II. J.
| Beardon ............... 1875
John Melancon, labor repairing
| prldge ................ Al
A. O. Pierson. meals and lodg-
| ing for Beardon Ak
A. b. Elliot. cash paid for trac-
1
tor repairs ................ 1916
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
euncombe In conorsss,

When the Missouri compromise bill
was up for Anal passage In the house
Of representatives In 1870. Henry
Clay was pressing for vote. A men,
her from North Carolina had been
begging for little time. Mr.. Clay
tried diligently to put him OF: there
was no time TO yield. the big bill
should come up FOR vote.
. But" retorted the Industrious men,
her. who had speech In his system
and wanted to get II out, II must make
a speech for Runcomhe"
Thus, n hundred and two years ago,
a new word was coined In a most un-
expected manner, and II has come on
down the century, growing In signii-
canoe rs II has been abbreviated.
Buncombe. bunknm. hunk-they all
mean the same, and the meaning has
not changed In the loa years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

The head II the engineering forces
Of the Chilean state RAILROADS Is a
woman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

AS required by section 40. General Sta.
tutes of the state OF Minnesota for the
year 1913. | have the honor to furnish
you, herewith. statement of the pur-
poses and effects of all amendments pro-
posed to the constitution Of the state
of Minnesota by the legislature OF 1921
and which are to be submitted to the
electors of said state at the general cleo
ton in 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
MIKE HOLM
Secretary of State.

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
June 80. 1929.
HONORABLE MIKE HOLM,
Secretary Of state,
Capitol.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MRS. 4. A. JACKSON
TAKES GOLF GROSS
Scores 86 and Leads WOmen's
Tourney Over Greenwich
Country Club Links.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Having disposed of their champion
ships. local and Eastern. and also of the
annual Griscom cup matches. the metro
politan women golfers settled down yes
terday at Greenwich to the completion
OF the first half of the seasons schedule
of one day tournaments. It was a day
for the players of the Westchester sec
tion and that particular district of which
Greenwich is a part. Mrs. III. Arnold
jackson OF the home club. runner up
this year for the metropolitan champion
ship and twice winner of the national
crown. led the scoring with a round
Of s6 and annexed the first gross prize
from a field of sixty. while Mrs. Henry
Blumenthal of Fairview, with 90--5. S5,
won first net. Mrs. Jackson's card
Out. .......... 4 3 6 3 8 3-43
In. ............. 4 z 6 o D ) 4-43-s6
But for Mrs Blumenthal Mrs. Jackson
would have been in a tie for low net
and this despite the fact that she played
from scratch. Mrs. Marie Jenney also
had So. her gross being 9S ana her
handicap II. Other low scorers were
Mrs j. D. Chapman OF Greenwich with
95--7, Ss; Mrs Sidney Wilde of Fair
view, s9-12. ST Mrs. S. A. Herzog Oak
Ridge. 91-4, 81. and Mrs. j. II. Lap
ham, 94-6, SS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MADONNA IS VICTOR
IN YELODROME RACE
italian Leads Dane by Forty
Yards in the Thirty Mile
Motor Paced Event.

Ability to maintain his pace through
out gave Vincent Madonna Of Italy.
high point scorer of 1921. first prize In
the international thirty mile motor
paoed race at the New York Velodrome
last night, leading home Victor Linart
of Belgium, worlds champion. who was
making his first appearance in the
United States.
Madonna finished the distance in i3
minutes and seconds. Linart lost his
pace three times during the race, al
one time when he was within a wheels
length of Madonna. He finished forty
yards behind the winner. George Chap
man, American titleholder. and Braasl,
Anderson, Danish champion. making his
first appearance in this country, were
the other starters. Anderson quit after
covering 2S miles and 8 laps. Chapman
covered % miles.
Francesca Verri, italian sprintine
champion. showed some of the ability
hat2gave him that title by defeating Jake
Magin of Irvington, n. j.. in d one mile
match race, taking two straight heats in
hrill.ng fashion.
Verri, who arrived from Europe last
Saturday and had not lost his sea legs
when he met defeat at the Newark Velo-
drome the following day. was In fine
form lest night. On both occasions he
showed good Judgment In following the
pace set by Magin until a few yards
from home, and then with fine burst
OF speed rode around the American. In
the first heat he won by a half length
and In the second was the victor by q
length. The time for both was 2:42 3-5
The summaries:
80 MILES MOTOR PACED RACE Cfor pro
fessionals; track record Ann. SOC .)--Won b!
Vincent Madonna, Italy paced by Jane.
paced by John Schlee OF Newark. second
l.. u. Chapman, America. paced by Z. Roo
of Boston. third; Praask Anderson OF Den
mark, fourth. Winner covered 30 miles u
yards: Chapman covered 2S miles: Ander
son covered 2s miles laps and quit.
ONE MILE MATCH RACE CREST TWO or
THREE HEATS)-Wn by Francesca Verri
heat won by verri. Time, :42 3-5. Eecond
heat won by Verri. Time. 2:4- 80.
TWO MILE TANDEM RACE FOR PROBES
SIONALS-Won by Lang ard Verraes
Osterrtter and lIill. second: Drobach ant
Bello. third: IIoran and Taylor. fourth
TWO MILE RACE FOR PROFESSIONALS
(HANDICAP)-Won by Anthony Young
Newark $50 yards); Gus Lang. Eas
Orange (60 YARDS. second Pete Drobn I'll
Boston GlD yards).. third; Dave Lands
Newark go yards). fourth: Lawrence Gaff
ney. Brooklyn l1o yards), fifth. Time
FIVE MILE RACE Cfor professionals, pace
by five riders)-Won by Willie Spencer
Newark: Ray Eaton. East oranEe. S;scc n; j,
third: Clifford Patworth. Australia, fourth
Time ION. 20s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
EXPECT CREWS ON
THE HUDSON TO-DAY
Syracuse, Penn, and Cornell
on the Way-Columbia
Has Light Practice.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PoUoHKEEpsIE, n. Y. June 13.-With
the Cornell, Syracuse and Pennsylvania
crews scheduled to arrive here to-mor-
row the college rowing quarters along
the Hudson began to take on an appear
anoe of unwonted activity to-day for the
advance guard of each squad was on
hand getting things ready so that not a
minute would be lost when the racing
machines get here tomorrow.
Syracuse. led by the veteran Jim Ten
Eyck, was supposed to have pitched
camp here tonight, but something went
wrong in the plans of the Salt City oars
men and they will not get in until late
tomorrow afternoon. The Cornell squad
on the other hand will arrive at High
land at Z o'clock tomorrow morning
and by 9 John Hoyie expects TO have
his full complement of crews on the
river. Pennsylvania will get here late
in the afternoon also, but, like Syracuse,
may not arrive until too late to get out
on the water.
Jim Rice up at the Columbia quarters
had one Of the most peaceful day $
since he arrived with the Blue and
White crews last week. The varsity
and junior varsity eights. as selected on
Monday were held intact, through both
the morning and afternoon rows and
any changes that take place now will
In all probability be In the nature OF
minor shifts. Rice would not let either
crew speed up in practice and in the
sprints ordered the stroke kept down to
thirty. Most of the time the crews
rated along at twenty-five and twenty
four to the minute. with the varsity dig
playing by far the better speed.
Morton G. Bogue. chairman OF the
! board Of stewards on the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association. has instructed the
railroad company to place the lane
markers for the six courses in the posi-
tions they occupied last year no that al
six courses will pass under the secont
river span OF the big bridge. counting
outstrean from the Highland shore. A
similar arrangement last spring aroused
a storm of protest from the coat hes. bu,
in the race no difficulties were expe-
rlenced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year -oids and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900; six fur
and $3.50. won Pindar Peel, ioi (Garner)
$50 and $2.6O. second; Grayson. ia
sTaylorl. $50 third; Time, l;ii s-5.
Consul. Quincy Ward and Silence also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Giddon Purse for
maiden two-year;elds; filies purse. 81 400;
ner). $3.50 SO. 10 and $500. won; Bendita.
llJ tKennedy). 1925 and $3.50, second :
MINT Minnie B 10 E i.Sn, Martin. $500. Third.
Bandeau. Paula. Miss Mise. Lichen. Rold-
gold and Cwanlta also ran.
THIRD RACB-For three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming. purse $1,000; one mile
and a sixteenth: Charles Henry. los CIV.
PooD. 500, $500 and $500. won; Black
Rosk. llo {Fields); 500 and $3.50. sec
third. Time, $50 20. Dr. Gilbert. FIorl-
da Blossom. Damorls Concentrate, Whip
pet. Duke. OF Wellingte "a. Frank f. and
FOURTH RACE-Declared off and the fol-
lowing substituted;
upward; claiming purse $1,000; six fur
longs: Grace Minard. los &c. Martini
s27.4o. 500 and $500, won; Blaise, lis
1s 3 soS soS s'9 i9c soeSpG sS1a william 4m.
1:tG. Hereafter, Brown Check, Sandal
wood, Richeieu. Dad and Greenland (dis-
qualified for foul, finished first), also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Declared off and the follow
ing substituted
FIFTH RACE-For three-year- -olds and up
ward, claiming; purse $1,000: one mile
and seventy yards; a., Balance Wheel. lio
Casey. 30 tw. POOH. $3.50 and $3.50, Sec
ond Peggy G.. 100 tRalls). $40. third.
Time. l41 3-5. Bond. Miss Prosperity,
Trooper Young, Adam, Gorilla and Apha
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Tor two.year-oids; colts and
kee. io9 (zoeiler). s4.io, $3.50 and 81 10.
won; Hopeless. li5 tKennedy). $40 and
$3.50. second; Banter. ii2 tConnelly)
$3.50, third. Time. 1901 3-5. In Me-
ran.
SEVENTH RACE--For four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse LOO; one mile
and q sixteenth: East Fire. III (Connelly)
$3.50. $500 and 81. won; Make Up, iOG
tFields). $3.50 and $3.50. second; Tody,
1903 CIV. Pool), 1920, third. Time, / :s7 3-5
Inquiry, Ben Valet, Cantilever and Ameri-
can Boy also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Colleges in all Sections of the
Country to Be Repre-
sented at Meet.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Entries dn the Sec
ond annual track and field meet of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. to be held Saturday at Stagg Field.
here, closed to-day with fifty-three
teams in the contest for the national
title.
A few late entries mailed within the
time limits may be received tomorrow
and announcement of the preliminary
events TO be run off Friday will be made
Thursday. II was estimated tonight
that over 800 athletes. most of whom
are champions in their sections. Will
compete In the event.
The Illinois team, last years cham
pions. will arrive Friday and will be
given a workout by Coach Harry GIL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Wills Formally Asks
Dempsey for Title Bout
Bouts of the Week
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY Nkoh1s
Forty-seventh Rcgfment-Joe Click vs..
Young Eppy. I2 rounds Marty Sullivan
vs.. Joe Burns, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. c., Coney IsIand-Marty
Summers VS.. Jimmy Kelly. le rounds;
Nick Foley VS.. Jack Denley, IL rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Armcry--Alex Glib
bons vs.. X. D. Jackson. II rounds'
Jimmy Day VI. Kid Ruler. 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Brsnch--Jimmy
Cooney vs.. Johnny Williams. IL rounds
sammy Berne VS.. Bobby Reimer. 10
rounds.
BayOnne A. A.-Charlic Beecher vs.. Phil
Martin. I2 rounds; Tommy Gilmore vs..
Scotty Malcomb. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Saiior
Joe Kelley vs.. Joe Dempsey, IL ROUNDS.
Commonwealth S. C.-Willie jackson vs..
Willie Pfhieffer, l2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
More Than 800 Athletes
to Seek Collegiate Titles

Most OF the men had left college Tor
their homes when 1t was decided to en-
ter the meet. California is expected to
lead Illinois a close race for top place.
Among the entries are:
East: Pennsylvania, Yale. Penn state
Georgetown. Amherst. Hamilton College.
Wesleyan University.
South: Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt.
Big Ten Conference: Illinois. Chicago
Northwestern, Michigan. Wisconsin
Purdue, Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio State.
Missouri Valley Nebraska, Drake,
Kansas, Missouri. Ames, Kansas Aggies,
Washington University, Grinnell. Hast
ings College.
West: California: University Of Ore
gon. University OF Montana, South Da-
kota and Yankton.
Midwest: Notre Dame, Butler. Beloit,
Earlham, Central Wesleyan. Michigan
Aggies. Depauw. Western State Normal
of Kalamazoo, Mich. Ohio Wesleyan,
Knox, Cincinnati y. NJ. c. A, College OF
Chicago. st. Thomas College. Oberlin,
Kalamazoo College, Lewis Institute, De-
Pauw and Mount Union.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Decision Reserved in
the Playfellow Case

HE appeal taken by James f.
Johnson Of the Quincy Stable
in the Playfellow case was
heard by the Appellate Division in
Brooklyn yesterday. After hearing
Henry r. Cochrane, on behalf OF
Johnson. and DR.. Philip A. Brennan.
representing Harry r. Sinclair Of the
Rancocas Stables. the court reserved
decision.
The appeal Is the third round of
the scrap between the two racing
men. Johnson won the honors of the
first trial when the jury could not de-
eide whether he should return to Sim
clair the 100000 paid for sPlayfel-
low. Sinclair contending the horse
was windsucker and a cribber. At
the conclusion of the second trial the
jury awarded judgment to Sinclair
for the 100000. 1t Is from this
verdict that johnson is appealing.