davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
METHODIST.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Intermediate League, $50 p. m.
Senior League, $50 p. M
Preaching at IL and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
Morning subject. "The Divinity of
Our Lord" Evening subject, 'Life's
Plusses."
Following the morning sermon the
Lords Supper will be administered.
All are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. A special welcome to
the strangers.
r. Z. L. MORGAN, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
COMMITTEES FAIL
REACH DECISION
CONTINUED from page one.)

the financial phase should b. give,
serious consideration. voted 10
submit the matter to the people and
am not going TO take an active
part, either for or against. Let the
voters decide the ISSUE
Il think the improvements are alb
iolutely necessary and that the city
can financially afford to buy tiem,"
said Councilman T. S. IIendrIck OF
ward one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Big Suit GrOWs Out
OF Auto Accident

Blackwell. Okla. April i.-P. II.
Lawrence. Blackwell is named de.
fendant In a $4,000 damage suit
Instituted In district court here by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hadlock.
The suit is an outgrowth OF an
automobile crash here In which Mrs.
Hadocks husband was killed. Law.
renee is alleged TO have driven the
car whio, collided with one In which
Iiadlock and his wife were riding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Japs Keep Fleet On
Coast OF Mainland
BY CLARENCE DU BOSE.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Toxic, April 1.--After carrying out
the program Of naval reduction pro-
vided by the Washington confer
ence, Japan will concentrate its fleet
on the coast of the Japanese main
land, according to apparently au-
thentic reports today. These re-
ports followed conference of field
marshals and admirals held here to
adopt program for the navy, meet,
ing requirements Of the Washington
conference. M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
SENIOR c. E SOCIETY OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH.


Topic: Better Bible Reading.
Leader-Rosetta Butler,
Devotional and song service.
Lesson Discussion:
Time Of Day for Bible Reading
Athalie Williams.
Memorizing the Bible-Ella Miller
The Bible Meets All .Needs-Pel-
ham Williams.
Duet--Miss Buford and Mr.. Goss.
The Bible Fits All Lands-Mar.
shall Joy.
Circle of prayer.
More Time for the Bible-Clairibe
Buford.
Solo-Roy Cornwell.
c. &. and the Bible-Clyde Turner.
The Bible Library-Naomi Mof-
fett.
Business session.
Benediction.
Marshall Joy, President.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
THE 9TH STREET BAPTIST.

The 9th Street Baptist church ex-
tends an invitation to all to be at
their services Sunday morning at
ii a. M to extend the glad welcome
to the orphan children who are being
moved to their new home in Chick
asha.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. 0. E. Martin, Supt
Services at 1920 p. m.
Come where. you are welcome.
A. S. HALL, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC

Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Rev. p. Wilwerding, Rector.
Early Mass, 500.
Late Mass, 1000.
Evening services, 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Cambridge Cops
Trophy In Classic
Contest On Thames
(By The United Press.)

London, April 1.-Cambride de-
feated Oxford today in their annual
boat race over the Thames course.
Cambridge was favorite when the
race started and pulled on the Mid
dlesex side fsthe river which gave
them q big advantage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Services at Riako Theatre.
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II in
the morning and 7:45 in the even
ing.
Let every member who can pos
sibly do so be present.
Special music by the choir. Come
go with us and we will do thee good"
Strangers and visitors welcome at
all services.
w. A. ROACH, Pastor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

The evening subject. Gods Near.
ness to the Sinner" or Nothing BE.
tween the Soul and It's Savior"
The public Is invited to worship
with us. and study two great themes
at the preaching hour.
SAM ID. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST.


corner 7th and Colorado.
VIII meet for Bible study and
communion services tomorrow at 10
q. M.
Preaching second. third and fourth
Sundays OF each month by w. w.
Brewer OF Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II.
Senior B. Y. P. u, 6 p. m.
intermediate B. Y. P. u, 6:30.
Junior B. Y. P. u, $3.50.
Evening preaching 1880.
Remember the mems Bible class
will meet at the Sukg Theatre. There
ought to be $50 men present.
The morning sermon subject will
be Gods Harvesters."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Communication tickets out OF New
York on the N. Y. c. II. X. bear
photographs OF the commuter. which
prevents their transfer or sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
= = 4 = 4 2 = Z = = + + + + 4
Z SPECIAL NOTICE 4

+ To Ministers: Copy for Sun. =
4 day announcements should be =
= received at this office not later 4
= than Friday afternoon. Com. +
y pliance with this request will be Z
I greatly appreciated by printers =
Z aud publishers.--Editor. =
Z Z = + = + = = = = = 4 = + r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Meet Sunday al Kozy Theatre.
Study Divine Plan,' p. m.
Study, "The Finished Mystery" A
p. m.
Wednesday at 924 Oregon:
Praise and testimony, p. m.
Come now, and let us reason to-
gether, saith the Lord" lisa. 1:1S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
LUTHE ERAN,

Services at the X. p. Hall above
the Electric Shop IL a. m.
Sunday school ut 10 q. m.
l.. M. THBIMER, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Always glad to have you with u.s.
SO2 Michigan Avenue.
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. and
1t 200 p. IN.
n 9 MII.EC paotor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Bulk garden and flower seeds are
reliable and cheapest. Bitsche Seed
House. 25.7t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

T. s. MILES Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Latonia Entries

First race ts1,4oo; claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs)-'Ruby,
103; screen Gold. 103; sTreasurer. 1O4:
Bojal, 1o4; Ruggles. 1o4: Bobbie Shea, 1o4:
"Courtship. los; sLittle Black Sheep, LOG;
James b. Brown, 1o7 Rapid Stride. 108;
Royal Dick, 10s: Seaweil Coombs, 10.
Also eligible: Blue Paradise. l0S; 'Pronis-
Ing Tom, 104; Lady Mother. 10e; Stone
wall. III.
Second race (s1.4oo; claiming; two-year-
olds; maidens: FIVE and half furlongs)--
sstone Age 11o: 'Gay Deceiver. 10;
Sweet Lady. 112: Untried. 112; Lucky Run.
115; Gail Ford, IFS: Kenneth. 115: c. A.
Reinhart. IFS: White Boob. 115; Kinsman.
115. Gupton. 116; Stump. Jr.. lis. Also
eligible: Blue Bird. 112: proceeds, 10:
Chaplet, 112: Mammon. 112; Dlnah Dean,
112; sMar1oret, 1o7.
Third race (s1,4oo: claiming; three-year-
olds ana upward, mile and a alxteenth)--
Grace Daugherty. Io1; Trooper, 1o4; Har-
vest King. lo4: Little Patsy, 1867 Oscar
pHs,te ,,o5 colone ss
ford, 80; Lord Wrack. 90; 'Pirate McGee,
90; 'Hyanhom %. Also eligible: HarIock
lo7; Sway. lea. 'sun God, ZOE; corson,
IA; walnut Hall. 100; British Liner. 1o9.
Fourth race (sl,4oo: three-year-olds and
inward; six furlongs)-'Long Island. o.;
Winding Through. lol: Sock o. the Roost,
f"S; '0riiya. 10: 'Locarno. 1o3: sEd
Garrison. fes: .k,ohelleu; lo4; sArchie
mander, los: Foster Embry 1903; Uncle
Bert, 10. Also eligible Heun, 1o6 Nom
a0l; Lottie Lorraine, l02: Carrure. 1o6
Fifth race (s1.50o; allowance; ? he Hotel
Gibson; three-year -olds and upward mile
and n sixteenth) Rock. OF; voshmir.
100; Diana. 100: Ribsrass. 100; Pindar
Peel. 'lo6; Blanche Mac 106: Cherry Tree.
los; Rouleau, 100: Gangway, H.; Guy
fi4; United Verde. ia.
Sixth race Sl.6oo3 claiming; two-year.
elds; Ave and half gs)--.who
Knows Me. 100; Fighting Cook, lol );
Rencelaw. 1ol: Green Spring, 10l; Long
Boat. los; chiva. Zoe; Old Top, 1os: puicy.
l0s; Liehen, los; Put and Take. los: Ten
der Seth. Ill; Guest of Honor 1ll Also
eligible Jupiter. Ill. Bustem. los; Hughes
Graham, los; Certain, lfs: 'Punta Gorda,
sS: Lily NJ. 1eS
Seventh race sl.soo: claiming; three
year~olas and upward: mile and six
teenth - Brilliant star 100; Tomahol.
lol; sLight Rose. 105; sUncle velo. los
'Jouett' los; 'Runquoi, l07; Adonis. 1os i
BFotherly Love. lIo
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

cent Athletic Club on III. -
clubs clay courts. The horaa ~, fs's
by total of z matches In 'se sa
five out Of the six singies ana 1fhs
Of the three doubles mateb.. '"s ost
Vincent Richards, natjan,,
champion and No. 3 rank. no ,sOass
the country, was the star far ,sses 49, Z
York team. In the single. pss by sss
defeated the Crescent star, ,.s,ossdi
Bull jr., by a score Of e-.I s,ss "
voileying completely evs,v, his
Bull. Paired with jerome f.rs1misf
doubles, Richards defea.ss i. tie
cent pair, Lincoln Reimer and vs etss.
bilt b. Ward, by score Of s,.a ssaas'.
Ward was the only Cresesns ~.
win in the singles, defeating d. -
eran base line expert, win
Fischer. by a score Of s-3. f--s,h
in a keenly contested match. Ran
Murray Vernon scored the onIv AZ Ss.ssae -
victory for Crescent hv dsfs,s,.~s s1Is's
Hartmann and Walter j. rors..2s "
6-3, 3-s, S-4.
The summaries follow.
singles-vlncent Richards ty.r,..
ed Charles M. Bull tr. (c.l. s~i as ~.
n. Fischer CN y s@s eAa "a. "',llss
Jerome Lang IN. " asfss,ss r,t 49,
Cham oers Co. 1-s. &c Di wgs,ss
Co. s--2. SO. s-s. Leon Cr,i.ra is.aass "
" defeated Henry W Molienh.s.s ~ "
60. e--t Henry n Bassfor,i Cy
feated Murray Vernon &C }. "a, "a -
Donblss-Richards ana Lang tN' ri A.
feated Lincoln Reimer and H's.s ,es
e--2. s.; Bull and Vernon &c sss.ss.,
lingo Hartmann and " !. Tout.sint ~
y. Ga, S-s, st. Rosenbsum Ana
a. Anderson IN. y defeated Beans,f au
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Cooper Anxious to Pitch
In Marion-Here's Why

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1.--wilbur
Cooper, star southpaw of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, Is personally responsible
for at least one Of several exhibition
games which are to be played in Ohio
cities during the next two weeks by
the barn-storming Pirates.
"1f we play in Ohio--we play in
Marion" insisted Cooper, when the
schedule was being arranged He won
his demand and will pitch against
Marion on Sunday, October 15. The
occasion will be Wilbur Cooper Day.
"I broke in at Marion twelve sea-
sons ago and have some pretty good
friends there" explained the twirler.
"One of the stockholders of the club
was newspaper publisher Incindent-
ally, he was whale of fan. He saw
to it that his sport editor gave me
lot Of boosts and possibly he had
something to do with the deal that
sent me to Columbus.
II sure would like to see him-sitting
in the seat he used to occupy-even
though he should root for his home
boys to chase me to the clubhouse.
Maybe he'll take day off and come
to the game.
"The White House ought to keep
over Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Yale's Trouble
With Carnegie
Not Unexpected
Tech Was Croomed for
Game; Lafayette and Pitt
in Feature Next Saturday
BY Grantland Rice

Football yielded no upsets Saturday,
although Yale found lot of early
trouble against the strong Carnegie
Tech lineup, where only a furry Of
fumbling gave Yale it's lead. Carnegie
Tech, however, had strong season all
groomed for this encounter, so Tad
Jones has nothing to bother about in
the face Of returns. He gets fairly
easy game on Saturday and then steps
out against swift society again when
Howard Jones reaches town with his
Iowa champions.
The feature battle on the card this
week will bring Pittsburgh and Lafa-
veto together. Lafayette, unbeaten last
year, returns her entire backheld of
stars and several Of her best forwards.
So Glen Warner will have both arms
full Of trouble when he goes out after
revenge, unless he happens to have one
Of the strongest Pitt teams in many
years.
One Of the main Saturday features
will be Georgia's invasion of Chicago,
as the Southern eleven is fully as
strong as the one that held Harvard to
10-7 test in the Stadium last fall.
HS oou1H oeHus aHotHef sbroHg team
from Sewanee against Penn, where
Heisman will need all he has to win.
Princeton came along WELL showing
promise Of a better season than many
had looked for some weeks ago. There
still doesn't seem to be enough vet
eran Tiger material on hand to stop
Yale or Harvard, but by November Bill
Roper will have team calculated to
make work with all they have in stock
to turn the trick
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

s. Howard Vosheli, former national
indoor champion; zenzo Shimizu, of
Japan, the great little Oriental Davis
Cup player; George Agutter, the West
Side Tennis Club professional, and
Baggs himself competed. To start the
proceedings Voshcll and Shimizu
played one set of singles, Voshell win
ming by the decisive score of 6-2. The
husky left-hander was playing at his
best in this match, storming the net
persistently and there smothering
Shimizu's returns by severe volleying
and tremendous smashes. The Japa-
nese attempted to score on passing
shots down the side lines. but Voshell
was so quick in covering forecourt that
Shimizu could only occasionally score
on placements, and most of his best re-
turns were coming back to him so
quickly that he could notiget into posi-
tion in time to keep the ball in play.
Following this match mems doubles
WAS staged, with Voshell and Baggs
meeting Shimizu and Agutter. Back in
1916 Voshell and Baggs were ranked
at No. 0 In the first ten" of the United
States, but since then they have been
playing with differen. partners. Yes
terday marked their first appearance as
team in several years, and to the
great surprise of the gallery the veter-
an combination defeated Shimizu and
Agutter by a score Of Cd, e, Ga
This match was filled with fast and
stirring rallies at the net position, the
big gallery being kept in a state of
continual enthusiasm. Both Voshell
and Baggs were going at their best,
Vosheli hammering out his points by
aggressive volleying and smashing and
baggs making excellent use Of his
chop drives and volleys.
Agutter and Shimizu fought hard
Tor their points, doing their best work
in the third set, when Voshell and
Baggs were forced to relax q trifle to
recover their speed. In the last set
the two teams were evenly matched up |
to 4-all, when Voshell and Bages let |
out an extra squirt and took the last
two games, for the set and match.
In the evening the members and |
their guests competed at the dining
table, the guests winning, hands |
down, and this victory was followed !
by dancing this mornings sun into |
existence.
The players were unanimous in de-
claring that the four new courts Of
the Pomonok Club are among the best
in the East, being fast and true and
at the same time free from the usual
loose sand top dressing.
The team of the New York Tennis
Club gained its place in the semi-fnal
round Of the annual Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis Associations interclub
championship team tournament yester-
day by defeating the team of the Cres-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Lally Stars i'm Games
OF St. Anselm's A. C..

Vincent Lally, national 6oo-yard in
door champion, was the star of the
members games of the St. Anselms 8
A. C. at Macombs Dam PARK yesterday
afternoon. Lally not only won both the
150-yard dash and the quarter-mle
run but established a new club record
for the latter distance when he was
timed In 0:52 1-5. He ran from scratch
in both events.
Charley Beagan accounted for the
half-mile run, winning in 200 2-5 from
John Barnes, who had an allowance of
forty yards. Beagan's time was said to
be two seconds faster than the previous
club record
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Iilden and Weiner Lose
Two Doubles Matches

EAsTON. Pa, Oct. 1.-National sim
giles champion William Tilden Cd, of
philadelphia, and his youthful partner,
two exhibition doubles matches at the
Northampton Country Club here this
afternoon. Tilden and Weiner we're
defeated by Sam Hardy and Carl Fisch-
er, ID, Cd, and by Wallace F. john
son and Hardy, 6--2, 6-1.
Tilden was more fortunate in sim
giles, defeating Wallace johnson in
straight sets 81, rs. With the
title holder leading 81, in the second
set, johnson rallied and evened the
count at 5-all. He couldn't continue
the pace, however, and Tilden took the
following two games.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Full Grew VIII Start
Practice at Yale To-day

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1..--Fall
crew practice at Yale University will
start tomorrow when Coach Ed Leader
will take fifty candidates for the var
sity to Derby, where the crews will
start work on the Houstonic River
Freshman crew practice will start to-
morrow. but will be held on the harbor
This will be Coach Leaders, first day
OF active work since his appointment
as head coach at Yale and will afford
an opportunity for racing enthusiasts
to observe the system that put Leaders
crews at Washington last year in the
forefront of the Western universities,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
the 1922 intercollegiate Football Season Is Marked Upse
Rogers Hor1lsby
Hits .4Ol for
1922 Season
Cardinal Star First to Ac-
conplish Feat of Bat
ting 400 Since 1899

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Rogers Hornsby
Of the St. Louis Cardinals, to-day
batted himself into the Hall of Fame
among the select 400 hitters, the first
man in the National League to accom-
plish the feat since 1890. when Ed.
Delehanty, of the Philadelphia club
won the batting honors with an aver
sge of .40s. Hornsby's mark for the
season is .4o1. This is the third CON
secutive year the st. Louis star has
won the batting championship Of the
senior major league circuit.
Hornsby's name will be recorded
cago, who hit .4o3 in 1876; Captain A.
c. Anson, Chicago, .407 in 1879, and
who in 1877 made mark of .421; J.
Stencil, Pittsburgh, .4o9 in 1893;
Hughey Duffy, Boston, .43s in 1894;
Jess Burkett, Cleveland, who won the
championship in 1895 and 1896 with
marks Of .423 and .410; Willie Keeler,
Brooklyn, 432 in 1897, and Ed. Dele.
hanty, the last of the 400 hitters until
the present day.
Hornsby's average was .397 last sea-
son. The year previous he topped the
league with $40. On his first appear
ance at the plate to-day he smashed
one of Kaufmann's offerings for
single. The crowd cheered and ap-
plauded the new champion. He re-
peated his performance on his next
trip to the plate.
Silence fell over the crowd when he
smashed out his third drive. 1t was
q hot grounder to Kelleher, who made
a great stop. Kelleher recovered and
set himself for the throw, but the peg
was wild and the officials ecored it an
error. The throw if perfect would
have beaten the st. Louis star by q
step. On his fourth time up Fred Fus-
sell, southpaw, was on the mound, and
Hornsby cracked a single to right, his
third hit Of the day. On his last ap-
pearance at the plate he flied to Hol-
locher in deep short.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
British Women Lose
Soccer Game After
Close Contest, rs

Fully 1000 soccer fans greeted the
british women soccer players, repre-
senting the Newcastle United Wom-
ems Football Club, yesterday at New
York Oval and witnessed a thrilling
contest of ninety minutes, and, Incl
dental!y, the second defeat administered
to the fair invaders since their arrival
in this country. The Englishwomen gave
brilliant display of their ability
against the Centric -Hispano eleven,
runrers-up in the Metropolitan Foot
ball League, though defeated by a
score of z goals to 8.
Clad in blue running trunks and
black and white sweaters, the women
trotted out on the field to the accom-
paniment Of a brass band which played
the American and British national
anthems. Within five minutes of the
start Rosabal, inside left for Centric
Hispano, shot the first goal. In an
other five minutes Urizar, off q pass
by Blanco on the left, placed his team
2 up 1t was then that the women took
q hand in earnest, and after stiff
ponpaTQneEC Oh the SPAN Sh-Amerl-
cans goal, in which Miss Lilly Parr fig
ured prominently, Miss Graham sent
in shot from inside left which landed
within the Centro-Hispano net.
The score remained at 81 for twenty
minutes, when Miss Redford was sue
cessful in driving past Caravaglio just
inside the left upright. This tied the
score, but within few minutes Of
half time bit of fast work by Miss
Jennie Harris, the diminutive inside
right, gave the women the lead
Contro-Hispano lost no time in
squaring the score, Urizar reaching
the goal two minutes after the restart.
Rosabal made it 4-3 for the Spanish
Americans soon after, and another
tally by Urizar gave them b-3 lead.
A triple pass by the British forwards
gave Miss Parr q chance to shoot their
fourth goal. PLAZA next scored for
Centro-Hispano, after which Miss Red
ford scored again despite Nelson's he
roic efforts to intervene. Urizar shot
the last goal Of the game, making the
score rs in favor Of the Centro-His-
panos. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Ice sakting Tonight
AT I8lsf St. Ice Palace

The season for competitive amateur
ice skating will open at the 181st
Street Ice Palace tonight. A program
consisting Of three half-mile handicap
races featuring Class A, Glass B and a
group of girl skaters has been ar
ranged.
In the Class A contest Jimmy Smith,
of the Ice Palace team, who will start
from scratch, is the favorite. Miss
Elsie Muller will compete from scratch
for the Ice Palace in the girls race.
All of the indoor metropolitan title
tests for the current season will be de-
cided at the Ice Palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Phillipson Wins Pastime
A. e.. Road Race Cun

The final of the series Of races q,
members of the Pestime A. c. VIA, vo,
yesterday by Oscar Phillipsou, who
went over the four and one-half mil,
route in 1887 and defeated A. Ioyass
by about thirty yards. William Hahs
was third.
Phillipson's victory gives him Tia
point trophy which was offered at Tie
start of the season. He had e total ..
2f points. Lovash was second In II.
standing with IT points and Hahn fE.
ished third with IL points.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Two Penn State Players
Injured i'm w. M. Game

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. l.
Penn States victory over William and
Mary College yesterday was a costly
one. Ross HufFord, veteran end, who
was forced to leave the game in the
third period, has badly sprained
ankle that will keep him out of the
lineup for at least three weeks.
Mike Palm, Bezdek's new quarter
back star wh2 was injured on the final
play of the game, will also be out for
no less than two weeks. An X-ray has
been taken of his ankle and it is feared
that bone is broken, in which case
he will be out for most Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Lexington Council Team Wins

The Lexington Council Sorcer team
made a good start in the New Yort
State League yesterday by winnint
against the veteran eleven Of the BsI
Ridge Football Club by two goals an:
one at Hawthorne Field in Brookiyl
Campion scored from a penalty FL
Lexington Council in the first hk
After the. restart Harrington pIs.A
the council two points ahead. Frms
corner by N. Agar, Fitzpatrick notshsa
the only goal for Bay Ridge ten min.
utes from the end.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Fekete Is Walk Winner

Mike Fekete won the fve-milc handi-
cap walk conducted yesterday after
noon by the American Walkers Asso-
citation at Macomb's Dam Park. Fekete
started from scratch and covered the
distance in Al minutes SO seconds. Bill
Wagner, off the $3.50 mark, was sec
ond and A. Jacobs, who had the limit
allowance Of s minutes, was close
third