davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

The most prominent among the
youngsters who received sentence 81
exile to-day was Glenn Killinger, thru
bascnan and last year the al Amer
can Quarterback and star Of the Penn
State gridiron team. "killy' VIII re
port to the Jersey City team in thc
international League, Hhcre ne VIII De
given full opportunity TO display tne
ability that Hugo Bczdek AYERS tne
Penn Slater no9sesgcs. The football
star vas slow in starting this spring
but Huggtns said he showed enough to
indicate that he was aatOrai athlete
and would be a fast and wiling scholar
in good company.
Those who accompany Kilhnger into
tho lover levels Of baseoall life are
Denver {. Crigsby, outlclder, and
Conner wilson, left-handed pitcher
who go 70 the Sioux City club OF the
Western League; I'd Neusfl, outheidef'
who will be under Billy Gilberts V1ng
At Waterbury, in the Eastern League;
Bernard Culp, under-slUng pitcher, VINO
will shoot his submarine siants for the
Charleston team in the South Atlantic
I,ea1ue. and Camp Skinner" outdeider
Who will remain in this pleasant en-
vironment and cover the outfc!d at the
local mark as one Of the hired men oT
Alexander julius Heinemanp, the preal-
dent of the New Orleans Peilcans.
Seven Recruits Remain
The devastating sweep by the Mite
MANAGER was by no means unexpected.
Huggins said in the early part OF the
week that he was preparing list OF
victims to the number OF about halt
dozen, and he stuck by his word. There
were fourteen rockies IN all VINO put
in an appearance at the Yankee spring
training festival SIX we're sentenced
to-day and George Quinn, rookie. pitch
or. left last night for his destination
at wilson Of the Virginia league; thus
an even half of the held is still TO DC
weighed, dissected and analyzed.
The skipper of the Yankee ere" de-
cided that Bob Tecarr, the former Jer-
sey City hurler, was not sufficiently re
covered from his recent Illness TO make
the trip through the wiids Of Texas,
so the Tarrytown youth will be ship
ped to his home when the team nls5
rattlers for Beaumont. He VIII re
ioin the squad when the Hugrnen
tackle the Robins in Squire EDbctts's
backward Just before the opening Of
the season.
Besides Tecarr, the other survivors
among the rockies outfit are Einkey
Haires, genial jim Jolley, 0. D. Fuck-
er, Norman Mcmillan, George Murray
and Frank O'Doul, generally accepted
as three pitchers and three outielders,
though McMiUan's natural position is
at the third base stand.
Several OF the Yankee hcadliners arc
on the hospital list with slight all
ments Chick Fewster is troubled with
shooting pains just over his eyes. and
went under examination By specialist
to-day. The medico said there vas 4
cartilage growth in Fewster's nose thai
might be the cause of the trouble and
he also found. several teeth in 8 con-
dition that might account for almost
anything in the way OF shooting pains.
The Baltimore gamecock fights shy Of
dentists, however. He hates them worse
I'm the nhean nal ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

than a 1853 clip"
The negro was willing, but Norwich
wouldn't stand for it. Man O. Warlike,
from the word, the great Runnymedc
colt fought for his head. He was
pulling the darky out of the saddle. In
great bounds he covered the Jamaica
track, with its tantalizing sharp turns.
The further he went the faster Nor
rich wished to run. The negro boy
was braced from start to finish.
Through the last half mile he was saw
ing desperately at the set jaws of the
irresistible three -year-old colt.
Norwich turned the mile, sawed to n
walk, in the astonishinely fast time Of
1:44 80. He clipped the first eighth
in 0:12 is and flashed past the quar-
ter pole in o:24 as. He hit the half in
0:49 4-5. The expert railbirds thought
the darky would take him in hand
there. The darky tried vainly enough,
but he was in the same position as
King Canute when the old boy tried to
halt the onrush of the sea There was
nothing to do about it. Norwich had
the bit in his teeth. He was rollinq An
q private outing.
Keeps Stride Relentlessly
Combined efforts of his strong armed
dsrky rider and the short turns non
plused Norwich some as he raced to
the far turn. He hit the three-ouarter
pole in 1:16 40, but he was still fun
OF fight. His head was secsawing
from side to side, but he kept his stride
relentlessly. The quarter pole he hit
IN just 1880 and he rolled over the
mile in the remarkable time of 1:44 3-5,
"Ah, couldn't hold the 1ivil," whined
the exercise boy, when finally he was
able to pull Norwich up. "Ah didn't
mean to send him 80 fast"
Fred Burlew was pleased and at the
same time mortified. If he suspected
Norwich SO far advanced in training
certainly he did not propose such a
setting to advertise the fact to the
world. The horse pulled up without
taxing long breath.
The owner. Ben Block, has been an
noying to Berlew to fit Norwich for the
kentucky Derby. If the weather con-
tinues propitious the son of Runny-
mede will go in this classic test, at n
mile and quarter. But the mile and
an eighth Preakness at Pimlco is al
luring. 1t means less worry in prepar-
alton for Burlew. 1t means a shorter
ship. But unless accident befalis. in
the opinion of some very smart horse
men, Norwich will make show Of
whatever field is selected for him as
Man O. War made showing of all his
1890 helds. From yesterdays work at
Jamaica it would appear new -"horse
of the century" has been uncovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Gossip From Training Camps

Jack Dunn, one of the influential
powers of the international League,
has gone to the mat with player on
a matter OF principle, and intends to
DC as stf-necked on the subject as
ls Commissioner Lands with Ruth and
Meusel.
Catcher Mickey McAvoy, after serv-
ing notice on Dunn that he would not
accept the offered salary OF $1,000, at
tempted to make peace with his en-
ployer at the stipulated figures He
was Informed that he was few hours
too late and that he would be sold,
Dunn threatens to turn McAvov over
to Newark. The catcher would prefer
a berth in his home town. Rochester.
Owner and employee are lighting it out
N. c,
- Ty Cobb. the peppery manager of the
Detroit Tigers, is back in the lineup
OF the Jungaleers after five days ah
sence as result of an attack of tom
silitis. The eorgia Peach is ambi-
tious to lead in batting at least once
more before he resigns. Last wear he
was forced to play second fiddle to
Harry Heilman, teammate, who is
numbering the ball in practice and ex-
hipltlon games this spring.
On the eve of his departure from
the training camp at Seguin, Texas,
Kid Gleason, of the White Sox, handed
walking papers to couple of his ir-
repressibles. Elmer Letter, an. out
fielder obtained from Moose Jaw, Sask
was released to Little Rock, Ark, of
the Southern Association. Pyle, q
pitcher from Alto, Texas, was served
with ten day notice and informe ID
he might go where he pleased. Out
ilelder Bib Falk, who has been train
ing with the Austin team, Joined the
White Sox in that city yesterday and
Will be available for the remaining
games against the worlds champion
Giants.
Old Fox, Clark Griffith, chief pooh
bah Of the Washington Americans, is
IN the doldruma; Griff, who is kidding
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

himself into the belief that he has a
chance for the penn4nt now that Peek
lnpaugh will be seen at short field.
appreciates the value Of pitching. In
MS day he was one of the craftiest
twlriers that ever whirled a spheroid.
NO less than seven of Griffith's pitch
ers are laid UP with colds or sore
arms. Without exceptions their cases
seem to oe Of the aggravated type. The
FOX and Manager Clyde Milan arc
running around in circles.
Manager Hugh Duffy of the Red Sox
mas Just issued the order of the an
can to four rockies, but still is paving
board for thirty four able bodied d atbe b
tetes at the Arlington Hotel, Hot
oprlngs,, Ark. First baseman Roehlke
ana pitchers Derocher, Cassel and Fine
an got the gate with one fell s,yecp or
harry Trazees paw.
Our. old friend Danny Murnhy. who
rs acting as Connie Mack's lieutenant.
VIII take the Athletic Sod Busters on
q q personally conducted tour from Eaclo
LASS, Ass, lex; to Bill Penn's town. The
ninch H pulled out Of Eagle Pass last
ths, nh,sm'. Ihey Will hit no high spots:
theS hheS WIZ conhne their sportiveness to
s. IL
can conjure in his minds avs ,oss ose
tsa'stul .ha S assignment than taking home
;ne me iannlgans OF club that has an
ssme .smeu last IN the American League
Ieven n consecutive seasons he may have
fnr fanny ny Murphys job without asking
can "e Kansas City Club OF the Amer;-
Tnn W Association, which has m trsineS a.S'i a. =
fo"nS fnd"acnle "a me along big league lines,
tDo t1uno IT necessary to send heme M iess
t"rn tm~m s esght candidates to await the re- re-
barnstn, barn t6 .ne main outfit, which is on a
oe Ieorge Washington Grant rras;aaa.
Gl the Boston Braves. Is ,', 50 wsi, plesioen'
tiona ieu WIN weather and climatic cnndi S~,l5
has lions at st Petersburg, Fla ''c tbat cvhqn AZ
tionals M sn".baeted tbar to take the Boston Ma
''0"A'S there again next spring. ing" M
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Bob C.annefax Is Winner
Over ) Opponents. Solo

Bob CannefaX again played hre oOoo-
nonts at threo-cushjon billiards last
night at t.awier Brothers Academy end
scored 80 points to 4 combined total
Of IS Cor the opposition. In the exhibit
tton Ed Ryan scored 2, 5. Posdinick,
A; j. Sper, 5; H. Cans, / Al Blair 4.
Ihree games were played In the final
round-robin or the Bushwick Amateur
League pocket billiards Journeys. In
Glass A Louis Laux defeated Louis
Suydam, Is to 40. In Glass B S. Capo-
sella outscored D. Cunningham, 70 to
IS, and in Glass G. Robert Slack de-
feated one of the strongest players in
the division when he outsc cored H.
Prcndergast, rs to Go.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Robins Decisiyelv
Trim Mobile Team
BY Score of l2to2

MOBILE, Ala, March on
Robins tuned Up for their ,s.3., -g
the Yankees, which opens to.,,o~... ~.
New Orleans, b7 beating the lde.G -,
Of the Southern League here M, 80. s.-a
noon b. \ score 0f z "a . N.-.
Robbie started rs regular .aaT
as the battle progressed he tos,.d !!
Yannigars into action. d"
harry 5nrlyar 1isched the first f..
frames. He Was scored On in the one
ing session. Boi. ed Of with =.
bagger, and took tblrd On an irs.s
out. He scored or Huhn's one.bsrr,-
10 center.
The Robins led the score in $.
third fran Dcberry was hit bv
pitched bal and Shri7er sscrid,si
After Olson popped out Johnson sin7Isj
70 right and Deberry registered At IA
plate
Manager Robbie changed his ina.s
and oVtfeld when the minors csre :,
bat IN the fourth inning. and in q,
next round the rockies pushed oqs,
two more taiiies. Shrirer hit 70 cert,,
for two bases and rode home q
Janvrin's three bagger Highs sacrisc,
Hy scored ja2vria. IN tae sixth ia
Robins pushed another run ovsr Tia
plate. Il was scored oF Lefty Signa,
and was manufactured by 6 single Of
Posts bat and Chuck Ward's.z,
bagge7
Art Decatur succeeded Shrive- G,
the slab In the sixth and the minarl
scored run on pass TO Nglys-
Huhn's single and a error by JsnYyt
In the seventh session the Robin
added three more ruus rs result G
JanvriR's triple, q two bagger By Pos
Bert Grifith's sacrifice fy and a. err,
In the eighth session the Rooi.
gathered in three more ruoe. Jaayr
led of With a single. his third Ait
the game, and High followed With a.
other one bagser. Bernie Najs tbs
nit over the left field wall for non
nm Y1p score.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Limerick Of the Links
Boxer VS.. Wrestler

chance
rough tumble In
wrestler would
Wrestes
first would he dive legs and then
would be all unless the
And don't believe he could Tho
wrestler might have
be all his way nine times out of ten. ONE THEM
Judging from the possibility much like
betting that Bunker Hill
break to the right rather than the left course
longing the stakeholder
Clark Griffith first tried build good around fine
pitching staff Now he trying collect pitching fine ball
Building all
linking the drive approach Part
Of it simple But the matter
In regard the method of collecting the
might be until next fall
than there March discussion the
opening
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
fosaIs.. 80 10 q s 9 Totals :. s4S527l69 3
+Batted for Douglas in eighth inning.
fBatted for Timer IN the fifth inning
fBatted for Timer In ffh inning

New York XII o o / . o O Ok
San Antonio..I / Q Q o-s
Two-b base hits - Frisch Kelly. Three
base htt-Ktrkham. Home runs-Young
Myers. Stolen base-Cunningham Left
on bases-New York. I; San Antonio. s.
First base on errors-New York, 3 San
Antonio, 3. Double pIay--Douglas Frtsch
and Kelly. Hits--Of Douglas. in 4 in
niugs; off Benton. in 9, OFF Timer, in S
off Couchman, In 4. Struck out-By
BENTON 4; by Timer, !; by Couchman. Q
Bases on bals-O6 Douglas. 2: off Couch
man. !. wild pitches-Douglas Timer
Cmplre-Klem. Time OF game-1;4O
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Five Motor Boat
Trophies Turned
Over by n. =. B. A.

The National Engine and Boatbuild-
ers' Association yesterday turned over
to the American Power Boat Associ-
alton five trophies which have been in
its possession for more than a decade
and which were raced for annually up
until 1914. Under the auspices of the
Power Boat Association they arc again
to figure in yearly competitions.
The prizes are the international
Worlds Championship Trophy, for hy-
droplanes, which will be raced for at
Buffalo during the regatta of August
10, II and 10; the National Champion
ship Trophy, which will be contested
for some time in August; the Inter
state Championship Trophy, which will
be a feature Of the Interstate Regatta
at Putin Bay on July 1S; the Cabin
Launch Trophy, to be competed for on
July 8 in connection with the New
York Athletic Clubs annual race to
Block Island, and the motor Yacht
trophy, TO be raced for on August 26
at Detroit.
James Craig, Of tho Engine and
Boatbuilders' Association, who won in
1908 the James Gordon Bennett Gun
offered for motorboat race to Ber-
muda, will offer a trophy this year for
motor-propelled craft. The details OF
this event have not yet been given out.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Inhiice, ~ho never asked ne >.
to jlit the suspension and qS ri fafor
"himpeted 1oder tba strsi. %so y. ., ReVsr
fortunate affair. 5ucces, ~ = '.e d. 3a-
Colonel Eu2pert t8enked ~ - laes.'
sincerely for -'taem Kind W.. we ladse
there wae ii mei aocaolg ~; Ia but
face % the Yankee naYna,. :, On tls
commissioner left >ow 0riss,,, ,oe3 .,1,, '6s
removing ~ ruch 70 ten r,ins.* i,,. *''sol
the arrtence of sUspensia, 80 lforl
Babe. Top cant arrest oa n
hoping a-d that 2 toe oniy ,.a msa f9'
ho9. J9eob Rgppert is not ' lsngo;..ii.a. .1o75s q.
IN duTsnca vile gat no., % sulSa'Hg
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Huggins Uses 4*e on yonkee
Squad o"d Six Players For
Glenn hilIinger, A''-A'nerican Football Star. c.
TO Jersey City Club for More SEASONING. ~ ''s
Few5ter, Pipp and Ward Are on A;i;na aal ="
BY John Kicran

NEW ORLEANS March 24-Afcr three weeks o taon,44e
,rationa while the rockies caToel before his sc '
m the prcensward IIcjnemann Park Miller Higgins or S
pruning knife today and whitfield 9 WV
shoots from the array 1922 buds. For the ds
silently departing for their separate Destinations prar
cases their development will be carefully watcb the n
atta ched To each Yanishing athlete e@.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
In FareueU TO alamo City
McGraaUnen Defeat Bears, 4-3
Phil Douglas Signs Contract and Then Shows I'M
pressive Form on the Mound; Ross Young S
Hitting Is Big Factor i'm Success of the Champions
By w. B. Hanna

ANTONIO 24The Giants licked the
the Alamo
Tonight baseball outfit,
rails Dallas
and the middle
they will entirely. doubtful whether
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Ruth Iniures Wrist

The one and only home run king is
afflicted with the first chapter Of his
sfaG'''na Side in @ recent @ game against the
Pelicans. Polo Grounders will imme-
diately understand that George Herman
Ruth hates to throw 217 pounds OF bulk
to the hard and unyielding earth with
out some sort of prop to break the fall
and make it gradual. He usually Sc
lects his wrist for this purpose, and
that is Why he is nov wearing q small
splint Oh the lower part OF his arm.
The trouble IS not serious, but If he
follows his usual program hc viii be
wrapping a naw bandagc around his
ent one Oh the other side,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Cooper Union Nine to PLAY

The Cooper Union baseball team will
meet the Manhattan College nine at
the Catholic Protectory grounds in the
Bronx this afternoon in the opening
game of their baseball season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Lacrosse Player Injured

Mike Maloney, member Of the
Stevens Institute lacrosse squad, suf-
Gcred q broken right arm in practice at
Hoboken yesterday. He was struck on
he arm by teammates stick.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
IN. Inc score:
To:sl.. .ole e-,sl r.-.s.... .isI:

'Battet f. Snr.ver n sixth inning.
190.is3.l.... '1533 N. . ::
Tvo-bsse hits-shrlve-. Fest. Boll ts'
Ward Three base h.ts-Janvrin (zl. i-ors
-un-NslS lett on Vases - Brookgn
Mobile. Sacriecc hirs-fIlsh c Gr1f.a.
Shriver First tess On errogs-5r2okt =
Moo 'e. Bases or 56.ls-QH snFffs.'
+. OF Decatur 19 Mutton J; CT >isn ''
s. St.uck out- : 9n~itc~. z; oy .sscS
O.. by Siy1lau p frit o" ritcas?-r
ton. (Deoe--,'. by SiSmRn. ! tHs
W!td pi.ch--Slsl ls1. Eils-oH ear
9 n Innings, 81 Decatur. y
-Ssnt.I ana 0auco5 rims Of gsns-i.ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Norwich, Held i'm Check, CaIlops
An impressive Mile In LA 3-5
BY W. J. Macbeth

Not what to-day
SAYING mt more aptl than the wears AGO
sy haed Man O. War the horse Of the
1oSge him in the glory OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Pulleyn Basketball CAPTAIN

At meeting of the Columbia bas-
ketball squad yesterday Robert Pull
leyn, left guard for the last two years,
was elected captain for next year. Pull
leyn succeeds Watson, who played cen
ter, and who graduates next June.
The new floor leader is a junior and
formerly played on the Horace Mann
School team. He played end on the
eleven during most of last season and
has pitched on the varsity baseball
team. He is a member of the student
board and Of the D. K. E. fraternity.
Amateurs Leave for Pittsburgh
Seven local amateur boxers left last
night for Pittsburgh, where they will
compete in an inter-city tournament
at the Pittsburgh A. c. tonight. They
re Nat PincuS, f. Lottimer, Herman
Koscubloon, Harry Galfund, Charlie
.Lahn, Jamea Kchr and Charles Nc
aeQo&a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Wauy Pipp and Aaron Ward have
also pleaded guilty to inacpacity tor 3
few days. Pipp has been out with &
bad cold and a threatened fever, whiie
Wardie is nursing an injured anger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
East New Norks to PIav

Baseball will start scmi-professional-
~ tomorrow afternoon at East New
York Oval, Rockaway and New York
avenues, Brooklyn. The home team.
which has turned out Toporccr and
other diamond stars, VIII cross bats
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Before he departed from this fairy
city Judge Lands wandered into Colo
mel Ruppert's room at the hotel and
wished success "to the club owners who
were the innocent sufferers OF the most
severe penalty il has been my regret to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

After the visits of Carpenter, Lcngcn and Guilemot
France figures it's $3.50 the late
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
The First Ten

"ow would rank the first boxers game
Rjngsder "regardess Of weight coor?'
First Jack Dompsey second Harry Wills; third
condito) fourth, Bill Brennan; fifth Harry
Madden Roper Miske and Tateh Willard
TO have been overcome by the oil fumes of his
Possibly Msk
show.
After getting by Dempsey then Wills
The international will April s. when penns
tackles the
have of the relay
competition which exceptionally hard to
The British waiting
weather conditions anywhere favorable
for the distance before the upon the track
Limerick of the Links
i golfer, whUe soingiug
[Nitc testify said the rub;
! hit 'ent d male,
But 1t isn't orth
II can't Sinh putt IN q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

"Fourtccn nations go after Davis Cup'-but Of the
ne nation chat holds has hire booteggcr to fill it
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
From Which Side?

Why the efandd hitter in baseball beyond right
handed hitter? reader asks
What lcft-handcd hie Helman
leaders of 1921?
While reply might Wagner Lajoie
ehany, Zimmerman led their
leagues by a number of lusty blows.
Yet when begins think Cobb Sse1, Speaker
handler anything
to his oo start in the direction of first base Possibly
only full stride
in the cours O 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

HUUOVN quIIS
when think of of the ball matches you have folio
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
- CT>AnTLI% TIT
be OpUFXf 4z253atli9aHf 7 HRfE@&s5f1l
Half-Ilnpressions
.(Copyri0ht. I9Z2. n.

We easing British by sendI
Bill Tiden We sending only Jack Dempsey.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

We're strong For all four!
No partiality!
Of course, moving 34tn
St over to the Heraio
Building did make a bit Oh
stir
But nary a bit of leal-
ousy!
All four locations are
bully, and our Spring snow
ing at each is equally at
traCtive.
Spring clothing, furnish
ings, hats and shoes for
men and boys.
Rain or shine *Scotch
Mists are fine!
.a..,stsrsa Trademark for or oSrr,.,ds.rt fslr1
,atbsT meg SeSr oyeTeoats ~ Of Scottish cheFi0''
rainproofedi
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway ssth Sc.
at 18th St. -Four S
eo..vslra arsa Fifth Ave
Broadway Corners - IIst ST.
at Warren
,.Sss.s- --.-s4a,-4isaa--
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

According to word from Galveston.
where the Giants seconds played yes,
teerdsy, the receipts of the game reached
the astounding total of $l7.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

II IS Arthur Nehf's turn to take the
crest tomorrow. These White sox
must be put in their place,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

tweII Gross, San Antonio shortstop,
who had trial with the Giants last
year, was hit by q batted ball in prac-
tce and left the field with his nose
broken by the blow.
Young has made ten hits in his last
our games The grist includes two
nome runs and triple.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

We noticed recently that agens spo
costing him seventy -fourhowd you like to hay
nd ,f,--co,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Dave Bancroft isn't In the best Of
Trim. He has been playing a fine all
around game, but has forced his pep.
lie thinks his stomach is out Of gear.
I he stomach gets lot of blame for
human ills. Chances are Dave will perk
up with change Of scene, A number
~ the champions need the stimulus Of
the pennant fight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Old Fox, Clark Griffith, chief pooh
bah OF the Washington americans, is
IN the doldruma; Griff, who Is kidding
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
WHITE PASS RIVER SERVICE
 CLOSES FOR THE 1922 SEASON

The Steamer Dawson, the last big boat of the season arrived in White horse this morning at 2 o'clock, and brought up about 60 passengers from lower river points.
 The train will be run over tOmor- row, arriving here about five o'clock with the crews of the boats which have been placed in winter quarters, and the passengers from the Dawson, between 15O and 200 persons will ar rive on t0morrOw's train.
 The Gas Launch Neechiah, of the White Pass river fleet will arrive up from Dawson Sunday, bringing the last passengers and mail from down river by water navigation for the season. There are five passengers on the launch.
 Beginning next week, the stage mail service between Whitehorse and Dawson will be inaugurGted, and this service will continue throughout the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
ELKs OPENING DANCE
 OF THE. SEASON TONIGHT

With a number of old time Inter- for people In town, as well as a num- ber Of visitors, the Elks dance to- night should be a most pleasurabIe affair.
 The committee announced that dancing would begin promptly at .9:I5 o'clock in the evening, and from the first strains of Prof. Sel- mer's orchestra until the drummer plays the Home Sweet Home solo. there should not be a dull moment. Sometime between eleven o'clock and midnight, refreshments will be serv- ed.
 The card rooms and the bowling alleys will be open to those who do not wish to dance, or for those who wish a varied evenings entertain ment.