davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Girls Community League
Calendar

Sunday 3.15 to $50 Square Cir
Gle picnic supper, Emerson Falls,
leaving South Church at 3.15. In
case of rain come to the clubhouse.
Miss Comstock of the Junior
Chautauqua is TO be the guest of
honor
Monday, Chautauqua. Story
hour, Higgins Court, 4.30.
Tuesday, Chautauqua. Story
hour, Fairbanks Village School,
4.30.
Wednesday, Las; day of Chau-
tauqua. Story hours, Arlington
School Grounds, Il Il. m, Upper
Pearl Street, AS. On account Of
the Junior Chautauqua Hippo
drome, the story hours for South
Main and Lower Pearl Streets will
come on Saturday this week,
Thursday, 9 to 4, Poliomyclits
clinic at clubhouse. Story hour
Summerville School, 4 O'Clock.
Friday, LEAVING South Church at
3 o'clock, picnic-swim, Girl Scouts
Troop /. Bring something to cook.
Saturday, leaving clubhouse at
900, picnic-swim, Girl Scout,
Troop 3. $50, Story hour, South
Main Street. 1do hour, Lower
Pearl Street, Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
SEEK COOPERATION


BRATTLEBORO, July %
Vermont Public Service Commits
sioners Walter A. Dutton of Hard
wick, Elijah Porter of Whining
ton and William r. Warner of
Nergennes met here yesterday
afternoon to consider several mat
tiers, among them a request from
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for cooperation in the enforce
ment of certain service orders.
These orders relate to eXpediting
railroad traffic to prevent conges-
ton, preference being given to
food, fuel, and perishable pro-
duets.
The Vermont commission sent a
telegram to the commission at
Washington signifying its desire
to cooperate in any manner posi-
bile. Steps in that direction Will be
in accordance with suggestions
which may be received from
Washington. The commission
thought it possible, in view of the
emergency caused by the strike,
that a survey of the stocks of food
and fuel in the state might be nee
eSSary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
FUNERAL OF
MRS. STEVENS
AT PASSUMPSIC
Died at the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. w. III.
Barker

Mrs. Della S. Stevens, aged SO,
wife of the late Moses A. Stevens,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Barker, Friday, July
81, after few days illness with
pneumonia which she bore with
the same patient trustful spirit
that she was blessed with from
the cradle to the grave, The
theme of her life was to cheer and
help others along life's rough way
Her life's work was done with a
smile. Her motto through life was
Gas thy days so shall thy
strength be-" She was not only
thoughtful of her loved ones in her
home and those nearest her, but of
all who she CHANGED to meet, and to
know her was to be cheered and
blessed with the right spirit, that
only those that fully trust in God
can possess.
Mrs. Stevens was the daughter
of Luther and Polly Stearns Dan
iels, and the last of her family.
The funeral was held at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Bar
ker, where she had made her home
since the death of her husband, and
was very largely attended. Rev.
A. n. Pierce, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Passumpsic, conduc-
ted the service, and spoke most
approximately of her as a Chris
tian mother and her unseltish de-
votion to her home and friends.
She enrolled as a member of the
Baptist church at North Danville
many years ago where she was &C
tive in both church and Sunday
School. The bearers were her two
son-in-laws, w. H. Barker of Pas
sumpsic, c. E. Somerville of st.
Johnsbury, and two grandsons'
Paul S. Somerville O. St. Johns
bury and Everett L. Gould of Con
cord, N. H. The casket was bank
ed and surrounded with beautiful
flowers. She was lai4 to rest be-
side her husband in the Passump-
sic cemetery.
Mrs. Barker left two daughters,
Mrs. C. f. Somerville of st, Johns
bury and Mrs. w. H Barker of
Passumpsic; one grandson, Paul 5.
Somerville of St. Johnsbury, and
one nephew, Everett l.. Gould of
Concord, n. H.
Darling Mother, We shall miss you
More than tongue can ever tell.
You have gone to be with Jesus,
Who doeth all things well.
You have earned your home in
heaven
With your labors here on earth
You have fought the fight
And your Saviour know your
worth.
When your hair was turned to sill
yer,
Your heart was just as gay
For it was your Heavenly Father,
Who led you all the way.
Fond memories will linger of the
One who loved US best
May that heavenly spirit cheer US
Till we too, shall find sweet rest.
Mrs. W. H. Barker
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
The Evening Caled0nian-Record
Murphy Leads Fair
banks A. A. to So Victory
(Cotniued from Page -

suited in ST. Johnsbury first tally.
Charlie went to second as Maloney
was being tossed out at first and
then stole third clearly. The
Scaletown baseball chief hoped
across the plate when Ted Butler
chopped sizzling grounder
through third base.
Joseph "Puddy' Murphy, pur-
veyor of damp baseballs, very long
on brains though chubby in build,
took a big hand in his own behalf
in the fourth inning. Tommy Starr
had singled to right and Frank
Mclaughlin, had doubled to deep
center. Along came ponderous
Joseph, alias "Puddy", alias Cuddy
Murphy and, looking over very
carefully what Duback had to off
Ell, larruped the ball far over
kallet's head in center field. Both
Starr and Mclaughlin pranced in
while Cuddy pulled up at second
base, amid the plaudits of the
crowd.
The locals scored again in the
fifth when Kelley singled through
shortstop and registered at home
when EXley, the invading right
fielder, muffed Tommy Stars lofty
fly Coach Hoernle's men conclud-
ed their run getting in the eighth
frame when Starr singled for the
third time. Mclaughlin sacrificed
him along to second and Tommy
counted when Fuller Martin pump
ed a neat monosack between first
and second.
Massena is represented by a fast
bali club and is bound to give
good impression wherever the team
goes on the present trip. The
playing of Smith at first was a
feature. In the third he leaped
high in the air and speared high
throw from Wilder and saved the
latter a bad error.
Dugan, the young looking cat
chery is ever on his toes. He snar
ed several difficult pop flies in the
vicinity of his position and handled
the slow offerings of Duback in
fine style. The visiting outfeld
pjckets covered a wide range of
territory and robbed several OF the
local swat-smlths of sure hits.
The summary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
HOLD MEN FOR ALLEGED
MURDER OF BOY

SALEM, Mass, July 29-Torv
Costello of this city was arrest J
today charged with the murder ol
Henry p. Mcmahon, the II year
old boy, whose body was found
in a barry pasture near the out
skirts of this city. Costello was
questioned yesterday and today is
said to have told conflicting stories.
Inspectors who questioned him
said certain elements in the case
led them to believe that two men
might have been involved in the
murder of the lad. They expressed
the opinion that CASTILLO might
know something about the murder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Score by innings:

50 3 6 "a IT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
TO PROBE FINANCIAL
INTERESTS OF SENATOR

" WASHINGTON, July ZJ-In-
vcstigation of charges that certain
senator's are interested financially
in the rates of duties proposed in
particular schedules Of the pending
tariff bill was pressed in a reSoiu-
ton introduced today by Senator
Carraway Democrat of Arkansaw.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

Score by innings;
F. A. A. 90 l , o u l X--5
Massena 1000 0 0 0 l 0--3
Murphy. Home run. Dudack. Sac
rifce hits, Mclaughlin, Martin,
Smith. Stolen bases, Hoernle,
Starr. Bases on balls, by Dudack
, by Murphy o. Struck out by
Murphy 3, by Dudack 0. Passed
ball, Hoernle. Left on bases,
Fairbanks 6, Massena 6. First base
on errors. Fairbanks l, Massena 3.
Time of game / hour and AZ min
utes. Umpire, Sault.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

If the schools don't give more
attention to teaching arithmetic,
pretty soon the average man won't
be able to compute baseball per
centageS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Vernon Wins Over
Powers in Feature
OF Handball Plav

Four matches were PLAYED last nioh.
in the New York State amateur bs,s'
pall championship tournament at III,
Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn. and the fou,
victorious players will meet in thr
semi-hnal matches tonight. In D,
upper half of the draw MURRAY Vernon
OF the Crescent A. c., will plav Fs
HalloWln, unattached, while in. thu
lower half William Sackman. Of IL,
Trinity Club, will meet A. WalenM 4
tb, City = c.
vernon defeated Bob Powers ir. IN.
attached, IN what proved to be ths
feature match of the evenings NAV,
by scores of 21-IO. 2l-l1. powst
forced Vernon all the way and scox,,
many points on service aces. Gallow,
conquered 5. BuXbaum. Trinity Gu,
after bitter three game match.
n. n. Gray, of the Crescent A. {.
neld Willie Sackman to a 2l-l6 scon
IN their first game. but the Tr,nj;,
Club player won the second game nea.i
at 21-2
Inc summaries:
New York state amateur handha1 ches.
pionsh!p foUrth round upper hslfl-Xrr.
lay evnon. Crescent a G. defeated III,
f.7"ers 1r. unattached. 2l-lo ELL. ri
,1aliowln. Unattached. defeated Hor
odu'n, Trinity Club. 10-2l, 2I-s 2l-g6
-, lower naif-Wiilian Sackman Trinit:
club. defeated H. X Cray Crescent A. G.
2l-lS. 21-2; A Waidman. Ci,, i { A.
feated L. Meszaros. Twenty-third st-es
!. N. C. A 2I-l2 Oft
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Knockout by Feeney
Wins Amateur Battle

Bunny Feeney, of the St Jerome
Catholic Clun, scored clean cut
knockout in mis- preliminary bout in
the monthly amateur boxing tourna-
ment Of the Brooklyn College Club at
the I'd Field Artillery Armory, Brook
lyh. Feeney Knocked out Rocco Laura,
unattached, in the second round The
finals in each class will be held to-
morrow night
The summaries:
ITO pound class-R. Curriers, City A c.
defeated George Wallace, unattached. three
rounds. judges decision: Sylvester Ros-
sello. Montank a. G.. stopped Jack hurley.
Union c.. first round (Hurley hurt
HANDY; Murray Lubir. n. Y. L.. defeat ed
George Nictrano. Tigers Club. three
rounds, Judges decision.
us pound class-I.eon Speiler Clark
House A. A.. defeated Mike l.avella. un~
attached three rounds. Judges decision :
George Hgor Paulst A. G., defeated
Bobby Lee, unattached. three rounds,
Judges decision; Francis Latimer. St
jerome c. G.. knocked out Charles Tier
Moore. st. Christopher's C.. stopped Jack
l28pound class-Thomas de Yorca.
Paulist A. c., defeated William Walsh un =
attached three rounds Judges decision :
Albert Rudloff, X Of c.. defeated Nat Go
berg. Y. NJ. Fl. a.. three rounds judges de
cision; Antonio Caterlino. unattached. de
feated James BraXton. three rounds
1873 pound cass-Runny Feeney/ st
jerome c. c., knocked out Rocco Laura
unattached. two rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
SteinmetZ Leads
Skaters i'm Title
Races at Saranat
Joe Moore. Present Intcrna-
tional Champion, Fails to
Score in Single Event
BY BRIGGS

SARANAC LAKE, n Y. Feb. l.
William Steinmetz, of the Norwegian
American Athletic Club, of Chicago, is
leading tonight in the point score at
the end of the second day of the three
day meet of the international ice skat-
ing championships being held here.
Steinmetz, by winning the three
quarter mile final, taking second in the
half mile final and winning the one
mlle final, has a total of 80 points,
Charles Jewtraw. of the Lake Placid
Skating Association. is second with 70
points. The Canadian star, Charles
German, of the Commercial Club. of
st. Johns, n. B., is third with 30
points.
Roy McWhirter. national champion.
skating in the colors OF the Alverno
Athletic Club. of Chicago, and Russell
Wheeler, of the Montreal A. A. A. A.,
are tied with 20 points each for fourth
place. The only other point winners
are Gus Fetz. of the Opal Athletic
Club, of Chicago. and Richard Dono-
van, Of the Lake Park Club. Of ST.
Paul tied for fifth place with 10 points
each.
The present international champion.
Joe Moore, of the lS1st Street Ice
Palace, of New York, who is defending
his title here, has been unable to score
in the meet so far. The luck which
followed Moore at the national cham
pionships at PIattsburg in which he
fell in five out of the six races has
snatched the crown from Moore. Even
Though he were to win both the re-
naming races on the card, the quarter
mile and the three mile Champion
ships, he could not retain his title.
The summaries:
Senior three -uuarter-mile race-Won by
William Steinmetz Chicago; Roy McWhir-
ter, Chicago, second; charles Jewtraw.
Senior half-mile race--Won by Charles
Gorman: st. John. \. B.: William Stein
metz, Chicago. second: Charles Jewtraw
la Ike Placid. third. Time. / 25 s-5
Junior tten years. 440-yard dash-Won
by Eugene Shea, Lake Placid George
Hooley. Saranac Lake second Phelps
NJ; ce. Saranac Lake. third. Time. 0:52 : >
Steinmetz. Chicago, Charles Jewtraw. Lake
Placid. second; Richard Donovan. ST
Paul. third Time, 3:l5 -.
Junior t16 years. 500 yard dash-Won
by Edward Reed. Chicago: Harold Fort
unc, Lake Placid. second. Lionel Norton
Lake Placid. third Time, "a "a
Junior G2 years. 220-yard dash-Won
by Wesley Champagne. Plattsburgh: Jack
shea, Lake Placid. second Thomas 'Tebo
Junior Ga years. 500 yard dash--Won
BY Ernest Graves, Saranac Lake; Harold
Duquette, Plattsburgh second; Carl Finch
Lake Placid. third. Time, :32 as
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
4. 4. u. Lays Plans
For Olympic Funds

ROSTON. Feb. 1.-The Amateur
Athletic Union will ask its two
thousand member clubs to set aside
part Of the proceeds from all ath-
letic games in the next two years
as voluntary contributions to the
fund to finance the next American
Olympic team. President William
c. Prout of the A. A. u. made this
announcement here to-day. The for
NAL appeal would be sent out, he
said. as soon as it was decided what
proportion Of the proceeds should
be asked. He thought that per
cent Of the net proceeds was a fair
amount.
The announcement Of President
Prout follows the lead taken a few
days ago by the Boston Athletic AS
sociation in making public it's inten-
tion to donate from the receipts at
its annual indoor games next Satur-
day the first contribution of this
kind.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Mrs. Fox Reaches Final
In Belleair Tournament

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. l.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. of Huntington Val
ley, surprised golfers here to-day when
she outplayed Miss Glenna Col!ett. the
Providence girl. in the womens tourna-
ment and won by one up. Miss Collett
outdrove Mrs. Fox by many yards. but
the lattcr's short game made up for
1t. The Philadelphia woman had a
card of SS. while/Miss Collett was a
stroke worse
Mrs. Fox will now play Mrs G. X.
Morrow in the hnal. The latter de
fcated MS. Sewell Ford to-day by 7
and s. Mrs. Morrow was the winner
Of the 1ualifving round
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Rand, Fuller and Kun
hardt Lose to Beck
man, Monks and Abbott

For the first time since last Sun
day, when the national Class B squash
tennis champ ionship tournament COM
menced or the courts of the Columbia
Club, favorites hit the toboggan YES
terday afternoon. The long DELAYED
upsets came with crash that sent the
experts scurrying to cover, for in eight
matches no less than three of the
foremost contenders were eliminated.
The FIRST surprise came in the second
match of the afternoon. when William
Rand jr, of the Harvard Club. dis
posed of Leonard Beckman, Princeton.
15-7. l5-9 Rand has an excellent
record. but his victories have been
earned against players far below the
standard of Beekman and few if any
believed that the Harvard youngster
would last two games against the
Princeton man, much less defeat him
Before the galleries could recover
from this shock along came r. H.
Monks, also of the Princeton Club, who
put c. F. Fuller, Harvard. out of the
running in three hard fought games.
Fuller had previously played fine
squash IN the tournament and on past
pc fformances was selected to score an
easy victory over Monks.
In the next match G. L. Abbot Har-
ward, eliminated Kingsley Kunhardt,
the Columbia star. also in three games.
1t was generally believed that Kun
bardt's present form would carry him
to victory over the Harvard player,
although Abbot. it was figured by some,
had fine chance to win.
kunhardt played we'll in the first
game, which he won. 15-8. but in the
second ne became erratic, while Abbot
steadied down nicely and, aided by ex-
;e lent gets, soon went into the lead.
Abbot's around the-court shots were
almost perfectly, and his
adeaway won many aces for him. As
he Harvard man improved Kunhardt
@ent to pieces and lost the last two
games. l5 s. l5 IL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Waite Hoyt Signed Up
I'm Matrimonial Teaoue

Waite Hoyt. star pitcher of the New
York Americans, and Miss DOROTHY y
fyle were married yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Pyle's parents, Mr.
and Mrs; Harry T. Pyle, at 1914 Avenue
- Brooklyn. The two have been sweet
hearts since their high school days. she
attending Packer Institute and Hovt at
Erasmus High, where he FIRST attracted
notice for his pitching.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Wallace j. Gardner, of st. Paul's
rrotestant r, Church. The best man was
Harry Harper. star left-handed nitcher
of the Yankees. f'~''N'
The owners Of the New York Amer
icans sent valuable gift and indi.
vldual members of many American
League teams also remembered the
couple 'N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Yale and Harvard Gibbs
In Play-Of for Title

The deadlock for the Class A mctro-
politan squash tennis championship
which resulted in the last scheduled
game of the season last Thursday will
be broken this afternoon. when the
Harvard and Yale teams meet on the
courts of the Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn.
The teams will line up as follows:
+. Van 5. Hyde (Harvard) VS. Thomas
Coward (Yale), Anderson Dana (Har-
vard) VS.. A. j. Cordier (Yale). Prentis
Sanger Harvard VS.. Otis Guernsey
CYale), T. NJ. Morrison (Harvard) VS..
J. c. Mcclure Yale, John w. Appel
Harvard VS.. livingston Plat lYaleN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Texas Golf Play To-day

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1.-Sixtv-
SIX golfers from seventeen states and
the Republic of Mexico are here for
the Texas open championship. which
mlif be played or the municipal links
February 2, 3 and d. OF the sixty-s;y
thus far entered more than sixty are
professionals and forty-four come
from states other than Texas. In
cluded in the entries are Walter
Hagen: Detroit former national open
champion. and Bob Mcdonald. team
mate Of Chick Evans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
ZbyszkO Brothers Train
BY Wrestling in Snow

The rigors of the weather have failed
to keep Stanislaus Zbyszko, the worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler, from
training outdoors for his title match
against Earl Caddock in Madison
Square Garden next Monday night.
Yesterday the mighty son of Poland,
assisted by his brother Wladek. wrestled
in the snow at Central Park for nearly
an hour.
Wladek is training for his tug with
in one of the preliminary matches next
Monday evening. On the same card
Stranger Lewis will engage in a
Comeback match against Renato Gar
DIM, the Italian champion, who gained
pin fall over him in Newark several
weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Tennis Results

Heights Casino woinen's invitation
singles thlrd round Miss rdito Sigour-
n'V Won from Mrs. Gilbert Harvey by do
far'i NJ IS leslie Bancroft defeated Miss
helen Hooker Ct. -, Mrs Molla
InsJurstedt Mallory defeated Mas Marie
asner. tt 6-4 Miss Martha Bayard
ceieafed Mrs. r. II. Thompson G--l co.
Moments Invitation doubles Cnrst round,
Mfs Ma ('orN and Miss Sigourney de
i'ated Miss Lillian Scharman and Miss
Jessie Gotl. C-l, e
Second round--Mr. Ravson l. Wood
and Miss Wagner defeated Mrs Bernard
E 9tenz and Miss Ceres Baker. S.. ll-s
MISS bancroft and Miss Bayard defeated
~ 'sS aroma Winn and Miss Gertrude
Della TORE. 6-3. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

How many clothiers do
you suppose have dunped
overheard their cargo Of
good resolves and turned
with the tide Of LOWERING
standards?
For nearly fifty years Our
good ship Quality has kent
right on her course-and
there she holds!
Get aboard at the "four
corners.
Good things to wear for
men and boys.
DoWn-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Moneyback" guarantees
safe passage.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
% n'1au"sy asy Broadway
d' 1'th 81 -Four at Gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av.
at Warren AZ 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Favorites Suffer Complete
y pset in Glass B Squash
Squash Summaries
FOURTH ROUND

FOURTH ROUND
d. NJ Romeisler. Yale defeated @. l..
In'l1n' - 1ale' l5-s, 1s-17 f. Fl. George.
- IS E.. defeated CLYDE Martin Viz
ii,S-l4 1o-15, l5-5; Willaln Rand ir
Ifarvard r,s, defeated Leonard Bcekrnan'
r,I rn,,nceton ID, 15-9; J.. A. Coffin ir.,
Columbia, defeated p w Wolf ysie
lE.Le l9Le' o-l3: !. c. Rochester, SQUASH
Club' & defeated William NJ. Carson. Har
dat daro, - l5-e: r. Monks Princeton.
to--s l5-l1 G. b Stuart. D. k e de-.
I = 5ea1ed a, NJ Hyde. Harvard. IS. 15-12;
y. ~ rdt e., Aono,, Harvard. defeated X. Kun
'''o'' columbia, SIS, lis l5-11
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Evers to Aid Gleason

CHICAGO, Feb. l.--Johnny Evers.
the veteran National League player, and
former manager of the Chicago Nation
ais, to-day signed contract to become
assistant to William T. Gleason, man
ager Of the Chicago American League
baseball club
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Toomev Quits College Games

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Feb.
J. Announcement was made here to-
day that Irving "Cripp" Toomey, star
halfbsck on the California football
team and catcher on the baseball team
;cr two years. was through with col
iege competition. Toomey voluntarily
"oit athletics after playing a game of
football in which professional players
took part.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Miss Wagner Puts Up Spirited
MutcI, With National Cha1npi01,
Miss Bancroft Also Had Real Fight i'll Conquering
Miss Hooker; Miss Sigourney Gains Bracket by
Default; Two Teams Reach Doubles Finals
By Fred Hawthorne

surprises marked the day of o
lawn Heights
Yesterday Mrs Ma Bjud Mallory,
keenly roughS 64 64 by Miss
Iongwood
Miss Helen Hooker by of 6 IS. The
these matches went the semiina] round.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Crescent A. C.. Five
Wins From n. Y. Aooies

The Crescent Athletic Club basket.
ball team easily defeated the New
York Aggies on the New Mooners
court last night by a score Of So to II.
The score at half-time was 90 to 2, the
Aggies scoring single field goal
halstead. Parmele and Barker led IN
the Crescent scoring.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Four More Checker Draws

GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. In the
International checker championship be-
tween Robert Stewart. of Glasgow, and
Newell w. Banks, of Detroit, four more
games were drawn. The score to date
is: Stewart l.; Banks. O.; drawn, 13.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
NJ. l. Il. Loses at Hockey

BOSTON. Feb. THE Westminster
hockey team, of this city, tonight
swamped the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology sextet, scoring seven
goals, while the students were unable
to tally.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
FOrdllam Prem. Five Wins

Fordham Prep. was basketball vic
tor over Mount Pleasant Military Acad-
emy yesterday afternoon at the Goth
Regiment Armory, score 25 to 23. Free
man and Wels each shot four basket
,or the winner and Farba starred for
Mount Pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
American League Meeting

CHICAGO. Feb. l.-President Ban
johnson of the American League to-day
issued q call for a meeting to be held
at Washington. Wednesday. February
s. The 1922 schedule of the league will
be presented to the club owners for
adoptiOn at that time
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Navy Five Beats CoIlepians

TANNAPOLlS, Md, Feb LIN game
marked by effective defensive plav on
both sides the Naval Academy basket
ball five won here this afternoon from
st. Andrews Collegians, of Baltimore
by - to IL. A fine rally by Ault. the
the Navy captain and center, clinched
me Tn game IN the last few minutes The
Navy led at half time u to - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Army Beaten at Hockey

WEST POINT, NJ Y, Feb. 1.-The
Massachusetts Agricultural College
team beat the Army at hockey to-day
IN a hard-fought game by score of 4
to 3.