davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
Breezy News Notes
From Lakeside Town

Mr.. j. [. Lisonbee is visiting
mere short time for his health.
Mrs. B. A. Jacques has return
ed from California. where she
has been visiting for the past
month.
L. c. Hoyt, of Snowflake. and
L. M. Shumway. of Taylor, are
here as Stake missionaries visit
ing our ward.
Mrs. Ellye Bleake, of Mesa, is
here with her children visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Julia West and
Mrs. Loretta Hansen.
Mr.. A. T. Bond has just COM
pleted a beautiful dining room
set of furniture for Ed Cole, and
is now similarly equipping the
library of Mr.. Boelin of Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan
and daughter. Stella, are back
to their mountain home, camped
on the Lake shore to enjoy the
cool breezes.
The Bee Hive Girls are giving
an Apron and Overall" dance
at the Pavilion. Sat-, Aug. IL.
A chicken supper will be served
and a good time is assured to
all.
The Bee Hive girls of Snow
fake came up the first of last
week on an outing. Owing to
their short stay, they did not get
to see much of the country.
Come again.
Leo Ellsworth left Monday
morning for Mesa, in company
with his sister, Miss Grace, Webb
Griffin, and N. J. Hansen. Mr..
Ellsworth brought his wife and
baby up some time ago. to enjoy
| the mountain air during the hot
season and to visit with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Ellsworth will
return in a few weeks for his
wife.
A short time ago the Bee Hive
Girls of this town, together with
girls from Linden. Showlow.
Snowflake. and Gilbert made a
pleasant trip into the White
Mountains on horseback. They
were chaperoned by Uncle
Dick Hansen. Gus Hansen, and
family, and their jolly leader,
Phoebe Hall. The first object
was to find good fishing grounds.
Doing this they found them
selves camped on the afternoon
of the second day near the head
of the Little Colorado near Mt.
BaIdy. The 10y scouts" were
gone a week, and the best day,
say the girls, was the day the
day the heights of Mt. Ord were
reached.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

DIR. Junius Gibbons, Dentist,
will be in Snowflake a short
time. Any one wishing dental
work call at their earliest con-
venience. Please do not delay
until the last day.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

Jesse M. Smith of the Bank of
Northern Arizona has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two
or three days,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

Have You Registered?
You can register at the
Herald Office. Do it to-day
so you can vote at the Pri-
mary September, 18th. 1922.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
Praaks Local and
Personal News Items

rore in town TUESDAY
H. H. C. Tenney was down
20 the Tenney ranch near
Essside Wednesday. ..
Ii.s Agnes Rencher OF st.
Is here visiting her grand
H., Mrs. Augusta Smith.
g,,ok Campbell, Stem Frost,
Burton Smith have returned
tbe road camp near Cotton
ID.
n Marley was in town
his cattle ranch the first OF
rspk, He left for Phoenix
sday. :,
Iiscps Mary ShumWay ana
Hatch were down from
lor Wednesday having den-
work done.
/, and Mrs. H. M. Nay, of
isou. temporary visitors
made a trip to Holbrook
dneSday.
F. Hall, the hustling Lake
merchant. passed through
n Tuesday enroute to Hol-
pk for supplies.
8 Hansen, II. G. Edwards
his son, Donald, all of Lake
had swivel chair business
DR.. Gibbons, the dentist,
sday.
W. Rogers, vocational agri-
lure teacher in the st. johns
h School, was in town yes.
ay, the. guest of Prof. and
4. N. Bla1zard.
rs. Silaj A. Decker returned
dpeSday from Cottonwood
re her husband is working
Another case Of knowing
IRE to escape the heat.
rincipal S. L. Fish of the S.
\. returned home Monday
Berkeley, where he spent
ery profitable summer at the
VerSity of California.
IBS Bessie Solomon, charming
ng blackeyed stenO # the
est Office, went to Flagstaff
iay to take the Civil Service
ninatiOn. She returned We'd
iay.
D. Flake, representing tine
BONA Industrial Congress-, of
enix, is circulating around
section again in the inte-
Of the proposed amend
is IS the State constitution.
I. and Mrs. M. L. Flake and
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
enan, Jr., left Thursday
last week for Thatcher, ma
the trip overland. They
Vct to visit in the Gila Valley
dOOut two weeks with the re-
yes Of Mesdames Flake and
eman.
N' and Mrs. H. N. Blazzard
Sn' Chad, returned home
S'ay from Berkeley, Califor-
Mr. Blazzard has been at
I4S u the summer session of
"@ t. there. He is now
recovered from his rather
1o inner ear trouble with
'uilered While away.
%ley WoOlford, of Showlow
N from HOlbrook Monday
-. rS wife, who was in quite
,'leaI condition. While in
sto9 s'ook she had two teeth ex-
'Sa, oS. When about seven mi
~. VI !, town she was suddenly
- ~aSa by fainting spells.
- sS;. continued until Tuesday
o,tas rtas' At this writing she is
..' n'S' much improved.
: r"sF' and chif oniers
e,,''. reasonably priced al
ACTdl0 fO,.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
Printed Floor COvering
at new prices at Wetzlers'.

Every kind of legal blank for
ale at The Herald office.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

BABY CARRIAGE, wicker. reversible spen-
did condition: >S15. 905 Buchanan st. NV. IL
WATER POWER WASHING MACHINE; also
- "a. H.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
WRECkING
RED CROSS OFFICE BLDG.
ANNEX,
All 18th St NV
FOR SALE CHEAr.

Large quantities lumber. in
cluding flooring boards. 2x4 to
2N12; siding, posts, windows,
sash doors. metal skylights. very
fancy beaver board, toilets, lava
tories, steam radiators. pipes.
valves and fittings. Electrical
wiring and supplies. Pipeless
furnaces, 500 and 600 gallon steel
tanks, hot-water heaters. stairs.
porch columns, etc, etc.
Here Is Your Opportunity
To build or repair your building
with material better than new
AT A VERY SMALL COST.
We want to call your particular
attention to the fact that our
MODERN METHODS enable
us to dismantle buildings with
out damaging materials. All
nails are carefully removed.
leaving lumber in tirst-class con-
dition. We guarantee everything
we sell. Money cheerfully re-
funded. Statesmen, on premises.
AMERICAN WRECklNG
& SALVAGE CO..
Also wreckers at Camp Humphreys.
Northeast Cor. 18th and SITS.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

TAIIORs' EQUIPMENT. Hoffman steam
nressing machine clothes case. sewing
chine, tables, wall rack folding desk. 23o2
14fn st IL W IO-
Evening star., 1922-06-09

BAsSINET. almost new; reasonable; phone
CLAW. oon iOs
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to OFFER you
practically new materials at wonderful saw
inc Lumber Of all kinds. sash, doors. window
frames complete. wall board. roofing. bath
room outfits, white toilets. bath tubs. wash
asius radiators, pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
fixtures for your house
Screen Your Porch Now.
white frame. size 2sh inches by 66A inches.
Price, IS cents.
For Your Garden.
Shovel. Soc: pick. 89c; rake. 62c. Combi-
nation all three. $1.50.
Government Lanterns, 6oc.
For Your Kitchen.
New Gas Heater. Pittsburgh Lion" $3.50.
Wall Board, Reclaimed, 1Hc it.
We have plenty of 2 by IS.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9th and C SITS. 9Th and Fla. ave- ne.
southwest. Camp Meics.
Statesmen at Both Ofaces.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

BAk FIXTTR RES f0r SHE I..3 G =. EFT
BABY CARRlAGE-Reed; In good condition.;
Il
Evening star., 1922-06-09
HELP-FE MALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE

NEVER mail ORIGINAL rCoonme mendGttons
10 ami nina splDigbulFuf. Use COPIES
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GIRL, cook and general lousewcrk in coun-
try home; no washing. Apply IA 18th ST. ne
los
Evening star., 1922-06-09

HOUSEW0RKER, settled waite
woman. with references; small family. 14lS
irrnput 81 lU$
Evening star., 1922-06-09

COOK, settled. to stay nights; references re-
| nIIirel Phone
Evening star., 1922-06-09

SUMNER RUG. kitchen chairs. Ice box. Cor
don motor crib. Lin. 1897 97-
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, family Of three.
Apartment 406. the Northumberland. l1'
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GIFTS. ornaments, pictures. curiCs 'some in
tcresting pIecesl Riley. 43l 1lth. -
RU URROUGHS ADDING MACHINE: was s175:
little used: S95. Sachs Furniture Co. St,
Sfh
Evening star., 1922-06-09

w KRISTEN. $50 sth ST. n.w.-All kinds Of
furniture wanted. Phone Franklin G0so.
IL YOU WANT to obtain best results for your
f,-ptt,,r.. unI a Ip- riiS call
Evening star., 1922-06-09

PAIGE 1918 7-pass. touring: new paint, neu
tires. riotor rebuilt; reasonable rent; terms.
Brodton. Main 5724.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

PAPER CUTTER experienced. for large pa
per inbhiug house: must he quick and
cEratc Address Box lfS +, star office. 9'
PAPER SALESMAN wanted: one with e>tah-
lischri trade in printers line. Address EuN
1ca-r
Evening star., 1922-06-09

ANTIQUE RUG, genuine Bokhara. l5xll pr
vate inspection emily: appointment. ADDRESS
~ co- /, star ,ftir. l0s
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GAS RANGE. 4-burner. and connections: for
sale cheap 1925 Clifton 81. NV. 1o'
WALL CASE. feet wide. 10 feet high. q feet
,nn,, 92lr 18th 81 NV l0s
Evening star., 1922-06-09

! IIIPMORIi.E touring. 1870: driven only 10000
miles by original owner; perfect m"rha1iiral
1 condition: > nearly Ice tires; side wind
shields and other extras. reasonable terms II
/ 1aSir.d W
Evening star., 1922-06-09

ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION man of
10 years experience wants york. Address
Advertiser .,Sny Ontario road. 1s'
Evening star., 1922-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

CHEVROLET, model ian. 1871 touring. sl,e-
cal lenses bunI-r. : good tires. parking
lamp; looks a. good a. new: only S;i9r
Evening star., 1922-06-09
WANTED-HELP.
FENIAi.E-COntinus NJ

FLAT WORKER, marker and assorter. experi-
enced; state number of lots capable OF han
ding. Address Box 251 E. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Girl. OR WOMAN for cooking and housework.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

MEN-t'an use - men on sales orCaniza-
ton experience not necessary. Apply Tur-
hervillr Electric Co, 1719 Conn. ave. between
4 and x
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GENERAL HOTSEWORKER-Girl with ref
ern AInll St
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FEMALE.

ALTERATION HANDS. women, experienced
in altering mems clothing. Apply foreman of
shop. Parker Bridget Co.. The Avenue at Ninth
CLERKS. typists. stenographers and other
not offer either permanence promotion, to
investigate the many opportunities In foreign
for interesting. well-paying positions in this
new field. American Commerce Association
61O Star bldg, phone Main 500. am. to
DESIRABLE OPENING for refined, ambitious
lady. Educational work. Good salary for
Eight party. Address Boz 12s-D. Star o6ace.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

HABY'S NEW CRIR. white enameled: never
used complete. S22.5o. iG9 Eye 81. ne. lu'
Evening star., 1922-06-09

SODA FOUNTAINS and supplies. carnona,or.
tsbies and chains: largest assortment in town
Burch & KEEPS Co. 4S0 Pa ave. W.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

BABY CARRIAGE, new. cost s75: will sncri.
flee: call after J. 900 9th ST. NV; second
Evening star., 1922-06-09

FLOOR CASE. s-foot plate glass marble bnse;
perfect condition Tidal Basin Bathing Beach.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

DISHWASHING MACHINE, also six slate
laundry tubs. Brighton Hotel 2l23 Califor-
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS s.

PORTABLE MULTIPLEX. Hammond type
writer and Edison debating machine, model
4. Columbia 1852 12@
Evening star., 1922-06-09

ONE BED-DAVENPORT. m. leather S3o: l
water-pOwpr washing machine. good, ST. ~
Rau nIph Ct ~
Evening star., 1922-06-09

HEATING STOVE. self feeder. s15: new
Oliver typewriter, $50. Apply 91I Eye ST.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GAS STOVE. three burners. "FavOrite, un-
derneath oven: refrigerator used six months:
Singer sewing machine Call 10 st NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

CPHOLSTERING SuPPIIEs
TAPESTRIES yELOURS. CRETONNES
draperies and trimmings: wholesale and re
tail. UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY STORE. 62a
Evening star., 1922-06-09

OVERLAND touring. model 50 good running
condition. Price Sl25. Terms as low as 500
cash. balance s23 PER month.
II. II. LEAlY. Jr..
1901 1tth 81 MY Man l'a-
Evening star., 1922-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W KRISTEN. $50 >th ST. n.w.--All kinds OF
IL YOU WANT to obtain best results for your
furniture and other miscellaneous. call
NJ. SHAPIRO,
COO LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
FRANKLIN 3ISo.
WANTED = F;RNIIrRE. PIANOS, CAR
pets etc. Phone NJ. lGS2 for wagon or have
me call. "WE$CHLER.' $40 Pa. ave. NV.
IN IMMEDIATE NEED of furniture for an s.
room house; will hay whole or odd pieces.
Call Franklin 3.Sa.
Will. pay highest prices Tor ladies' and mems
worn clothes Write phone l.. Steu, 1908
7th St NV: phgn. North i99.
ROOkS-t scd s-rs of Encyclopedia Britannica,
Harvard Classics. Book Of knowledge, stand
ard Authors. etc. miscellaneous books. Pearl
mans Book Shop. 333 q st. NV. FIR. 54i6
WANTED Feather peds and furniture. Best
prices paid Suua-" Deal Furniture Co. JUl
Eye NV Phone Main jG36.
FtKNITUHE = You VIII feel satisfied with
prices / pay. $. Wri>enberg. North 5SS3J.
or drop card !lo3 y }. ave. NV.
FURNIrl' RE Of nll Kinds tnr six room house
wanted Immediately, as whole or odd pieces
Kindly call Adams $40.
WE'LL. GIVE you casn for your pianos and
talking machines antique furniture. old silver.
diamonds. -t"wriry. Old china, rugs, bfasses.
a. +. ARNOLD. 1a-2 s st Main sl.s
Will. cal! in my Gnlet;ered automobile. city
or suburbs. am. pay you highest prices for
ladies. c"ntlemrn,s. cli'drens discarded cloth
phone. l vii; call. ". Rice. 1892 eth st.
rfh
Evening star., 1922-06-09


600 LOUISIANA AVE NV.
Ep.Nt. kim .t-s5
Evening star., 1922-06-09

DTELING PISTOLS. one pair. in case: metal
dictionary stand. Address BOX 2O1 f, star
Evening star., 1922-06-09
BRICKLANERS.

10 union men, SI2 per day.
18th and Narnum sts. or Conn.
ave. and Rodman, st. Bring
tools. OK
Evening star., 1922-06-09
WANTED-HELP.


COOK. at 1858 Park road. at once. Phone
Columbia 800
Evening star., 1922-06-09

SHOWCASES AND STORE FINTt RES. SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. .HUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RISE COMPANY. sos Low ST
MD
Evening star., 1922-06-09

GEN ERAL HOUSEWoRk, neat colored girl :
small family: stay night. Gail at e.9 Rhode
Island
Evening star., 1922-06-09

COOK for boarding house. must be exre-
rienced; references Call before IL am, llo
II st
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Reward of Fistic Virtue
lcopyr.ohi. IsiI. 70 Yofk :

Virtue may be its ocn repard," says DemP''y '0''"
frown, ~.
But when it comes TO paying cash II lets tea0'0
doWn.
,,;obt hare carried Jess and George and many more
beside,
uiOht hare let them make II close and handed them
ride.
In place Of which stopped them cold sooked each
on the car,
And nor horent had right in much more than q
year.
~ knoio it's on the pp aud mp 10 90 and play the game
To LEI them hare II the chin Tithin some early
frame.
But if I bqdn't been so good, had only checked my
sprint
BIZ nor I'd hare chance 10 take option on the mint
In place Of Which cracked their chns and let them
hare the smear,
And nor haven't earned dime in something Ike q
pear"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Columbia 10 Play
Colgate Eleven on
Thanksgiving Day

Colgate University mas again been
taken on by Colombia University FOR
a post-season game on Thanksgiving
Day 1t South Field making the total
number Of games 90 be played this
season nine. or ore more than was
schoduled for last years eleven. IL ~
very probable that this fracas viii be
staged IN the morning as was last
wears battle. which. by the way was
won by the up-s.aters.
Arrangements for the Colgate-Colum-
bia game were pending early last VIII
ter. but. on account Of a change m the
coaching staff az the Maroon institu-
tion. IL was necessary 20 await hnal sp-
proval on the part Of the up-staters
as soon as the new coach was procured.
When Harlow. the newly appointed
mentor. had signed his contract, the
Colgate football committee approached
him on the subject Of making the Co
lumbia- Colgate game an annual Thanks
giving Day affair.
Harlow stated that he was very much
in favor OF 10. and hoped that % would
become as we'll known IN football cir
cles as the C0rneii-P Pennsylvania game
on Thanksgiving Day az Franklin Field
or the Pitt-Penn State battle a. the
Smoky City. Accordingly. az a joint
meeting Of the Columbia University and
Colgate football committees. il was def
.niteiv decided % schedule a football
game between the two institutions on
Thanksgiving Day. November 30. No
arrangements were made m the direc-
ton of making it an annual fixture.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

In average seasons such golf and tennis players as
Wethered, Toley, Torrance, Caven Patterson. Ander
son, etc, would be given even chance TO return
home with their share Of the olive sprigs Now they
are outside choices They outclassed, and not
yet beaten Those who have followed sport many
years know how quickly the sudden blow may fall as
some near certainty is overwhelmed But when il
comes to any prospectus to any advance chatter the
non-partisans must admit that the odds favor m.
Eagle against the Lion
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
MORNING
Manual Training Court
Star TO Enter Columbia

The prospects Of Columbia Univer-
sity's assuming the leadership in the
intercollegiate Basketball League are
further enhanced by the announcement
that Alfred Mannheim. Of Manual
Training High School. Brooklyn has
decided 70 cast MS lot with the Morn
inRside institution. Mannheim was a
member OF the Manual Training var
sity quintet for three years, captaining
the team in his last year
Mannheim was nll-scholastic center
for Brooklyn during the 1920 and 1921
season. and all-scholastie and all-met-
ropolitan center for the 1921 and 1922
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
British Amateur Colt
Stars Practice To-day

THE British amateur golf team OF
nine members arrived here yes
terday aboard the Carmania. They
win start Immediately TO get into
condition for their international
team match at Southampton Aug
ust "a by playing a practice match
al the Westchester-B -Biltmore Club
links to-day. Within a few days
the Britons will journey to Phila-
delphin to play over the noted Pine
Valley course. They will also play
over several other courses in this
section before going to Southampton
next week.
The personnel OF the team is as
follows:' Robert Harris. Roger
Wethered, Cyril ]. X. Tolley and
Bernard Darwin, OF the Royal and
Ancient Club: ". Il. Torrance,
Edinburgh Burgess; {. V. L. Hoo
man. Burnham and Borrow; Colin
{. Aylmer, Rsnelagh; John Caven.
Cochrane Castle: W. b. Willis
Mackenzie. Mortonhall.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
u. S. Strength

Realizing in the first place, the erratic nature Of
competitive sport with all its tickle upheavals-
And in the second place. with thought Of idle
boasting in front Of visiting guests
The odds still remain heavily in favor Of the
United States retaining tslaure crowns for both golf
and tennis within the next few weeks.
The visiting delegations in both sports are quite
strong. But when realizes that the L. S. Of A.
has Jones' Evans Oumet, Guilford. Gardiner etc. for
golf with Tilden and Johnston heading the defensive
tennis sector, the unusual outlay Of talent becomes ap
parent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Brighton Beach TO Hold
Wafer Carnival To-day

The first Sunday swimming carnival
Of the season IN the metropolitan dis
triet vii be held this afternoon in the
pool NJ Brighton Beach. There will be
events for girl natators and a water
polo game between the New York A. c.
team recognized as worlds champions,
and an aIl-star college team.
The outstanding feature OF the swim
ming races will be the 50-yard handicap
for midget mermaids. Only girls from
the W. s. A. eleven years and under are
eligible, and one Of the contestants
will be Miss Helen Hodes. who is seven
years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

ell tell you what would ike, II
YOU can 90 IT, certain golfer wrote
me recently. "This Is what YOU con-
sider as the best twenty or the best
twenty-five tips in concentrated form
all in one article. where I could study
them over az my leisure and have them
for ready reference. ! believe this
would also appeal 70 many others VINO
are likely 70 forget suggestions that
are scattered from week 10 week.
The idea Of punching certain sugges-
tons, all put Up IN brief form, is
good one, for those golfers who are
Interested can in this way keep them
for reference later on.
Al any rate. here is my list Of the
twenty-five best tips:
1. Take stance that is easy and
natural, with the knees slightly ana
comfortably bent.
.. Keep your feet comfortably well
apart on full shots, but closer together
as you approach the green.
8. But sure that your grip Is not too
tight. Just q trihe firmer IN the left
hand than in the right.
Let the left hand take main con-
troll Of the back swing-in no case
Hitting the club away from the ball
with the right.
5. Be sure that the club head starts
back evenly, and not with a hurried
jerk or lift.
s. Be sure that the club head starts
back on an arc inside OF the ball, and
is not lifted outside Of the ball.
:. Keep the left arm straight, but
not stiff or rigid.
s. Don't think OF the wrists-let
them turn naturally AZ the top Of the
swing.
3. Be sure to hold the head as an
anchor. letting the body turn or pivot
In the same space without swaying.
10. As the left shoulder starts around
Let the left knee turn IN naturally to-
ward the ball.
II. Keep the right elbow fairly close
% the body, not letting II lift too high.
u. Az the top Of the swing see that
the weight is on the right leg and
->rht foot and on the inside ball oil
the left foot 70 get balance.
IL. On the down swing be sure that
the two hands. starting the club, don't
get TOO far in front Of the club head.
Il. On the down swing be sure that
the body doesn't get IN ahead OF the
arms. but follows in a nstursl way.
Is. At the moment Of impact, as the
club head crashes into the ball, be sure
the left leg Is firmly braccd 70 meet
ths shock and hold the body IN place.
~. n nsshis play keep the ball -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Anniversary for schdi

CHICAGO, Aus. i2.-Ihs IN
Browns game to-day marksc q. :
Of the arriyt. 2 -
Raw Schalk from the hilssstn
ican Association Clsb, ard q, -
eatchers thirtieth birthday -
ord In those ten yeas inclsdi' -
1 2s3 contests and pinch -
tventy-scven others, viih -. \
ing average of Pa and g1a,-
average Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Wendell. Of the Williams evelen. was
very anxious 20 have Fowler return
with him this fall because OF the ex-
eellent physical condition OF the squad
year ago
Fowler went 70 Brazil upon the invi-
tation Of the Brazilian government
early last spring, efforts being made in
me south American country 70 lay the
foundation for future Olympic team.
The old marathon star has met with
excellent success in his undertaking
he formerly served as assistant trainer
az Harvard and Princeton. and he is
especially well fitted 10 instruct in
track.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Deck TO Try for Place
On Columbia Eleven

Stanley Deck. Who won the inter
fraternity track and field meet A.
Columbia for the Sigma Chi FrAternity
by scoring % Of his team'1 27 points
as a result Of FIVE first places. gives the
Blue and White football stock quite Il
boost by intimsting that he will come
out for the varsity
Deck comes from Charleston. W. Va,
and prepared for college in his home
town and at Pratt School in Brooklyn.
Although he is capable Of an excellent
showing on the track and as a wrestler
he is primarily a football man.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Westfeld Tennis Final
To Cunningham-kelly

W. Dixon Cunningham and Sidney G.
Kelly. former Yale tennis captains,
won the final OF the doubles tourna-
ment on the courts Of the Westheld
Tennis Club yesterday. The pair de-
feated Gerald B. Emerson and Carl
Jollife in hard-fought four-set
match BY = score OF 6-s, 6-S, 6-S,
"a.
Cunningham and Kelly reached the
fnal round by defeating Henry Ire
maine and Elliott Binzen. 60, 6-3.
Emerson and Jollitfe gained their final
round bracket last week.