davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
BRAMWELL

Mrs. Mary Lyons, son and her
brother, Mr.. McMaster, we're in Boise
visiting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Wells visited
Sunday 1T ths Chauncey Payne home.
Melons seem to be moving slow in
the surrounding towns for the first
Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shaw from
Spokane are visiting this week with
the X. d. Hillery family. Mr.. Shaw
IL . brother Of Mrs. Hillery.
Arlens Wells il Waiting In Namps
this week at the u. II. Super home.
Mrs. Hal Henderson had her ton
sils removed last Wednesday. DIR.
Reynolds did the work.
Mrs. Hillsry and children visited
with Mrs. Payne Tuesday.
Mrs. Alma Thornack spent Sstur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Will Bethel.
iVvis Cookson took q load Of early
peaches TO Caldwell Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
LETHA

The c. f. Emerson family took Sur
day dinner with the Ed Bott family
Attorney Hagelin and daughter
Evelyn Of Nampa and Mrs. Bess 81.
monson coville and Florence May OF
Muskegon. Mich, were callers at the
Henry Riggs ranch Sunday, Mrs.
Coville and Mrs. Riggs were fellow
teachers in Emmett at one time.
The click OF the binder is = fam
liar sound these days and the shocks
Of grain make a pretty picture as
one views them with background Of
green trees and clouds OF varying
hue.
May Riggs paid visit TO the dent
ist Tuesday and had her first expert
encc in the chair.
Mrs. Katie Sims and children came
down Tuesday on the train to visit
her father Fred Hale. She returned
TO Emmett Wednesday morning by
train.
A small vote was polled in the pri-
maries In Bramwell precinct Tuesday
Everybody is very busy these days.
The Youtsler family attended Sun
day school in Emmett Saturday and
spent part of the afternoon at the
river.
The Baptist Sunday school win be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
BISSELL CREEK

Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith had as guests
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,
Wilmer and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Jordon and daughters, Mrs. Homer
Davis and two sons and Mrs. Patno.
Mrs. S. A. Russell spent Tuesday
afternoon at the L. NJ. Smith home.
Mrs. Ernest Kroush and daughter
were visiting at the Jett Hill home
Tuesday afternoon.
Lee Murray is helping hay at the
Jett Hill ranch.
Mrs. John Soran and sons spent
Thursday night at the w. E. Hill
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the l.. X. Butcher home at Emmett.
James Howard went up to work on
the dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soran and sons
ate supper Tuesday evening with
Ward Fuller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, NJ. Smith and
daughters were Sunday evening call
ers at the Henry Conrad home.
Mrs. Thompson Craig went to EN-
NETT Tuesday evening and to Boise
Wednesday to consult doctor there.
Mrs. Buys spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Newly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kroush ate
supper Monday evening with Jett Hill
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Porter spent
Sunday with Jacks mother at EN-
nett.
Win King went to Nampa Thurs
iay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Old Christmas Customs.

II Is generally conceded that some
Of our Christmas customs are surviyals
Of the earlier Roman SaturnaIian fes-
tival. Holly, box Ivy, laurel and bay
adorned the Roman houses AT this
time. II is true, however. that the
Druids kept q winter festival, when
the priests sent sprigs OF holly TO each
rude Briton but, partly as peace
Offering. partly as a reminder to dec
crate the home with 1t and thus en-
courage sylvan spirits to enter and
drive away frosts and winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Copyright Ruling.

A United States copyright does not
hold good In foreign countries. There
is an international Copyright associa-
ton which Includes In its membership
most OF the countries Of Europe; also
Japan. II one secures copyright In,
FOR Instance, England, II automatically
applies in all the countries in the copy
right division
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Wrote Under DEATHS Shadow.

The story Of H. +. Lyle. the author
Of Abide With Me. Fast Falls the
Eyentide," lie unusually moving. The
line. when other helpers fall and
comforts fee" is significant In an un-
Outstanding Of his famous hymn, for
Lyle had oil the helpers and comforts
that fortunate life could give But
he was found TO be suffering from an
lncurab'e disease, and his helps and
comforts failed him. No specialist
could do anything for him, and he
wrote this hymn under sentence OF
death.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
FLY-TOX

1. Against Flies and Mosquitoes,
Close the windows and doors and
spray FLY-TOX into the air in all
directions, especially upwards. Then
watch them gather at the windows
and drop dead-every last one of
them. They have been killed by as
phyxiation, same as being gassed. A
room full of flies can be killed in
about five minutes. No unpleasant
odor-no muss-no danger.
2. Against Moths. Spray FLY
TOX in the closets and chests where
clothes are kept Then close them up
for twenty minutes. Do this once a
month.
3. Against CockrOaches and Water
bugs. Spray FLY-TOX into their
hiding places. 1t will bring them out
Give them another shot and watch
them turn over and die. Same appli-
cation for ants, spiders and lice in
hen houses.
4. Against Bed Bugs. Spray the
beds, spring and covers with FLY,
ToX. Rip open the cover of the
mattress and spray inside and out
side. Spray the baseboards, floor
and walls.
5. Against Fleas and Lice on Dogs
and Chickens. Spray FLY-TOX
lightly into the hair or feathers. Do
not rub into the skin, as it might
blister
The last things wanted in Home
or Business Place are bugs.
Heretofore, the remedies for these
indoor insects have been almost rs
bad as the bugs themselves.
Insect powders are messy to use
and the better class Of homes will not
put up with the dust resulting from
the use of insect powder. Fly paper
is not pleasant thing to look at and
poorly efficient.
Most liquid insecticides smell bad
ly, discolor and stain.
What is FLY-TOX?
1t is household insecticide and
deodorant.
1t is clear amber colored liquid
which you apply with an ordinary
garden sprayer or mouth sprayer.
Mouth sprayer FREE.
1t will not stain or harm the most
delicate fabrics, linen, curtains, wall
paper, etc. 1t is not poisonous, even
f taken internally by man, fowl or
BEAST II
The odor is pleasantly aromatic
md passes away quickly when the
windows are open.
1t is a wonderful cleaner for glass
md enamelware.
Does not contain Carbolic Acid |
Phenol.) Oil of Myrbane (Nitroben-
:oD or any other chemicals poisonous !
o human beings.
Keep FLY-TOX away from exposed
lame.
Sold by all dealers. Accept no sub =
titutes.
'ayette Valley Rex Spray Company, :
Distributors, Payette, Ida.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Fridav and Saturday at the ranch.

Friday and Saturday at the ranch.
Thelma Head spent Friday nigh
and Saturday with Mrs. Thos. Stone
Davidsons and Lustys were FISHING
on the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller and
children were Wednesday evening
visitors at the Warner Head home.
Otto King is staying at the John
Soran home.
Bucks, Lusty and Martins are
busy haying.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett Limbaugh and
sons were all night visitors at the
Henry Schoening home Friday night.
Mr.. Limbaugh has sold his harness
shop at Emmett.
Henry Schoening was a Friday
evening visitor at the p. A. Limbaugh
home.
Mrs .Heber Beutler and daughter
Lois spent Thursday with Mrs. Ell
mer Aston.
There was big dance at the Char
liza Hoops home Saturday night. Re-
freshments consisted of ice cream and
cake late in the evening.
Mrs. Claude Whiteside spent Thurs
day sewing for Mrs. James Heath at
the Heath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eby and son of Fruit
land were Sunday guests at the w.
Fl. Sisler home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Stalker and |
daughter were supper guests at the
|. o. Hawkins home
Warren Sisler is still confined to
his bed.
Ralph Dauner returned home this
week from his visit in Washington.
Mrs. Ed Heath and Mr.. and Mrs.
and son Of Flora, Oregon
spent Friday visiting at the James
Heath home.
Mrs. Gordon Beers and Mrs. Roy
Fisher spent one day last week at the
Virgil Beers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Reynolds of
Boise were Tuesday evening callers
1t the w. H. Sister home.
Mrs. Pearl Kaufman of Nampa is
spending this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. /, o. Hawkins.
Mrs. w. T. Sisler had the misfor- I
.une to sprain her ankle Monday af- $
.ernoon. She is confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston and :
children attended the ball game at 3
Boise Sunday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller and :
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Hill ;
md son ate Sunday dinner at the w. 3
:. Hill home. n
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath and
hildren attended family reunion at Z
he Ed Heath home Sunday .
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 0verhaulser {
nd daughter spent Sunday evening n
t the Charlie Hubbard home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY


tinued TO pass all day. Here's hoping
they had good luck.
X. L. Battan and family went to
Arrow Rock dam Wednesday.
The Youtsler family picnicked in
the timber At Ed Bolts Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
Burns and sealds.

In the treatment Of superficial burns
or scalds serviceable remedy for re-
lieving the pain will be found in now
dered bicarbonate Of sodium. Moist
en- it slightly with water and spread
thickly over the burn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Emmettsville Lodge /. o. O. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night of each week, beginning at 1880.
Visiting brethren invited.
A. L. HETHERINGTON, N. G.
Fl. HAYLOR, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Many New Managers
In Western League

When the 1923 Western League
race is carved open next April, fans
around the circuit will find many
new faces in the eight different
managerial stalls.
Oklahoma City was the first club
to obtain a new pilot for 1923. Fred
Luderus. veteran of many a major
league season. will be the new Indian
pilot. Luderus succeeds Gus Fisher.
the veteran backstop.
Des Moines obtained Johnny
Red" Corriden, St. Joseph outfield-
er, to manage its club next summer
Red" succeeds Jack Graney, former
Cleveland outfielder. who was re.
Gently released.
Omaha introduced itself next by
signing Ed Konetchy, another vet
eran of the majors. Ed will replace
George Leidy. former Detroit scout,
as manager. Leidy will act as coach
for the youngsters.
Denver is angling for . new man.
ager to fill the vacancy left by Bill
Rogers. former coast Lacquer. Ru-
NOR has il that Joe Berger. former
White Sox shortstop and recent man.
ager Of Wichita. will pilot the 1928
Grizzlies at Denver.
Frank Isbell Isn't certain whether
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
NICK ALTROCK
OPUT CLOWN
ACT ON COURT
will Work With Al Schact on
Tour With Team of Major
League Players.

AIEw YORK. Dec. 1s.-Eddie
~ Holly, former Cardinal and
~ Toronto shortstop, announced
tonight that he is going to intro
duce Nick Altrock and Al Schact,
the comedians, to the basketball
world.
Eddie has gathered together a
basketball team recruited entirely
from big league players and for
mer big leaguers. His team will
be known rs "Holly's Majors"
Altrock and Schact will go along
az substitutes and comedians. Before
the games and between the halves
they will put on their different fun
making stunts.
Holly's basketballers are as fol-
lows: Herb Thormahlen, former
Yankee pitcher, now with Buffalo:
Aleck Ferguson, former Yank pitch
er. now with the Red Sox; Val
Picinich. the Washington catcher:
Frank Bruggy. the Athletics catch
er: "Snooks" Dowd, of Kansas City.
and formerly with Detroit, and
Dolly" Stark, Jersey City infielder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Frank Chance Seeks
New York Third Sacker

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - Frank
Chance, new manager of the Boston
Red Sox, came over from Boston
yesterday to have a talk with Miller
Huggins. pilot OF the Yankees, rela.
tive to separating the New York
club from a third baseman. 1t is
said that Chance is after either
Norman Mcmillan. the young third
sacker secured from Rochester, or
Frank Baker. the old Home Run
King" 1t is hardly likely that
Huggins will part with Mcmillan,
who can fill in the outfield as well
as in the infield. 1t is possible. too
that Mike McNally might suit
Chance.
Higgins departed late in the
afternoon for his home in Cincin.
natl. The deal with the White Sox
that is expected to bring Eddie
Collins to the Yankees is "still
cold" according to the little man
ager.
Chance is leaving this afternoon
for California to pass the holidays
He expects to return east the mid
die of January.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Notre Dame May Play
PrincetOn's Tigers
By FRANK G. MENKE.
copyright. 1872. BY King Features
Service. Incl

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-Although
II has not been officially announced
II is practically certain that Notre
Dame will be on the football sched-
ule Of Princeton for the season of
1923. Word has been received from
South Bend that Knute Rockne, the
Hoosier mentor. has been negotiat-
ing with Granduate Manager George
Murray. of Princeton, for the last
few weeks for a combat at Palmer
Stadium with the Tigers. That little
Notre Dame College is surely pro-
crossing, thanks to Rookie and the
teams he has put on the field. A
potent factor in the success of the
Notre Dame teams has been their
implacable fighting spirit-a thing
that one or two colleges in the East
shCSIld try to acquire
The date for the Princeton-Notre
Dame game will be October 20.
which is the only possible date for
the encounter. BY tackling Notre
Dame on that date the Tigers will
be preparing themselves for the
Harvard and Yale games.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Purdue Squad Loses
Thirteenth PLAYER

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 1s.-
Thirteen members of the Purdue
University varsity squad football
team wore a Boilermaker uniform
for the last time when Purdue
and Indiana met here November
25. marking the end of the West.
ern conference gridiron season.
Those players who are lost to the
school are:
w. L. Claypool, of Davenport,
Ia; w. r. Swank, West Lafayette;
E. L. Abramson, Bettendorf, Ia;
w. G. Eversman. f. Murphy, Chi
cago: F. G. Tykle, Middletown
ID. A. Field. Owensboro, KY; d. "
Holwerda, West Lafayette: H. d
Grigsby. Cleveland: r. c. Kerr
Attica: H. o. Mathews. Columbus
Ind; L. F. Booth and II. G. Geiger
both of indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Grid Coach Candidates
Enrolled for Course

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10
Eighteen Ohio State gridiron can.
didates for 1923 registered in Coach
j. w. Wilce's coaching course to
be given the second quarter, be.
ginning January 2.
DR.. Wilce is pleased with the
prospect Of teaching the men who
will try out for the eleven. In re-
viewing the men who will be back
next season the athletic depart.
ment roster shows twelve men
with conference experience. Eight
Of them registered for the football
course.
The men who will be back next
year are: Johnny Wilson and Ed.
ward Elgin, ends; Captain-elect Boni
Petcoff, r. w. Oberlin, Harry Steel,
tackles; Rudy Kutler and Thomas
Long, guards; Alex Klein. center;
L. e. Judy, quarterback: Hoge
Workman and Ollie Klee, half.
backs; Ian Hamilton. fullback.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Branch Hickey Puts
All Cards On Table
For Quick Sale

ERANcH RICKEY, mana
4 ger of the St. Louis Car
dinals plans a wholesale
s b a X up in his team be-
fore the beginning of
the 1928 pennant race, an
nouncing that every member
of his club, with the exception
Of Second Baseman Rogers
Hornsby, home run "king"
and leading batter of the Ma
tional League, and the catch
ing staff, were on the market,
either for sale or trade.
Badly in need of pitchers,
Hickey has signed q dozen re-
cruit tYirlers who are to be
taken on the spring training
trip to Bradentown, Fla. A
number of players also have
been recalled. The new hurl-
ers include Scott, Mckee,
Wigginton, Ferguson, Manley,
Sell, Dyer, Stewart and Ri
Were, righthanders, and Ward,
Bailey and Lovich, lefthand-
ers, all from smaller middle
Western leagues.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
COURT FEVER
AGAIN GRIPS
OHIO STATE
Harold G. Olsen, New Coach,
Revives Interest In Basket.
ball for First Time In Years.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10
For the first time in five
years Ohio State basketball
fans are manifesting a keen inter-
est in the sport. The points Of
interest are Harold G.. Olsen, Q
new basketball coach with a repu-
tation. an announcement that the
old system has been scrapped for
good, and five veteran members
on the team.
Coach Olsen, however, Is not as
optimistic as the fans. He has
worked with his men for seven
weeks. The veterans are inclined
to give way to individual play,
and this style doesn't fit in the
short pass system Coach Olsen is
trying to teach. In three more
weeks before Ohio's first Big Ten
game. with the pre-conference
games to play, Olsen has hope Of
breaking the bad habits.
Capt. Dudley Robinson, Harlan
y. Davis and Alex Klein are the
leading candidates for guard. With
me exception of Klein the other
Two have had substantial Big Ten
experience. Lewis Dudley and How
ard Blair performed at forwards
last season. Blair is a rugged.
powerful player. He was last sea
sons fullback and halfback on the
football team. Curtis Taylor has
the edge on the center berth. Alton
Michaels, another fullback, is trying
out for the pivot job.
Ohio States Big Ten schedule Ia
one of the stiffest in the conference
this year. Twelve games are sched-
uled and four of the dozen will be
played with Purdue and Michigan.
winners of first and second place,
respectively. in last years cham.
pionship race.
Looking to the future. Coach Ol.
sen has taken the freshmen squad.
comprising thirty-six men, under his
direct supervision. Harold Cunning
ham, an all-American all-high year
ling from Mt. Vernon. is one of the
best basketball candidates in the
squad.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Quaker City Regatta
Will Be Held MAY 26

The American Rowing Associa-
tion has decided to include IN next
years regatta over the Henley one
mile and $50 yards course on the
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, May
26. an intercollegiate single sculling
race. So Ear as can be recalled.
the last test Of this description
occurred in 1876 on Saratoga Lake.
when Charles S. Francis of Cornell
established a record OF 13 minutes
AN seconds for two miles with a
turn.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Will Not Trade Oldham
For Cards Pitcher

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 19.-Red
Oldham, Detroit southpaw pitcher.
will not be traded to the ST. Louis
Cardinals for Pertica, another left.
handed twirler. the Detroit base.
ball club announced today.
Oldham has been suspended for
appearing with a team of barn
stormers after the regular season,
the Detroit club announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Howard Gregory. his veteran pitcher,
Will manage his 1928 Witches or not,
so this leaves it looking like Wichita
VIII also have a new pilot.
Wally Smith will return to st. Jo-
seph again and Jack Lelivelt has
already been signed to manage his
champion Tulsa Oilers next year.
Cink Mattick will manage his
Sioux City franchise, IL he can find
a place to locate it for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Forty-foot Sailing
Craft In Ocean Race

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO forty.
foot sailing craft. each manned by
but two men. will race across the
Atlantic next June, according to
terms agreed upon today by the
Duke of Leinster, British sports
man, and William Washburn Nut.
ting editor of Motor Boat. The
race will be on an amateur basis,
with q cup at stakA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
- CnAnni I@T T
RlSs10l

p. otn
THE FIVE TOP ACHIEVEMENTS.
:s fse @ IN a to waas 1s 6s
d.bss What's angle e
L sS nas & a. play
snd @ big s m y oe Ssns o Ws
I S Ko sdns 9 what this @ ,
Records with a. smash
Tssus player 1a' to
r s the 4s
victory Johnston title continued
Hoppe Billiards. return to throne after forced eviction by
Schaer two years ago of seasons main sensations
'is beating Chicago Hs
DEafsEr Den psf fIf AND 1928.
After and half of ilenes 1923 should again
JACK Dempsey back in the trappings Of war.
Be n % The Bill NEXT x he
and the mmns through York or New Jersey
Willard is M sl waving his but he will be
5 condition s s ns sssm a.s % ts jaw ssSr Ss
% er or fF no @ % % one of the w5aths Of
next be ready quite distance the king
Of Iss'sni9s % tas burden Of .adss
thirteen Ss and 'ns ns O s dr e M habit In Of ey
the eadd Why extend the greater
1s Dsa, .nS Sir. .3d Since defense which
P'''f % s4 to s9: yssRss
but to this thing of putting
Is the most important part Of the attacking game
When Dempsey in, weaving and twisting to
both hands his opponent almost
against his attacks, because
directions with astonishing
HAGEN AND SARAZEN.
One Of the main competitive features extension
OF the Sarazen-Hagen debate Al golf.
Here have two equally confident
each OF whom believes he is better than the other
AS British champion and United
their first meeting for the ahead
In early January where they will
This will be in the California will
e interesting to Just how they stand
araen mad the bulge last after he struck his
HIS confidence remains complete his ability uncuesioned
Hagen Is much the this meeting
fdent wills well a of golf. ~
Hagen is stronger golfer than emerging from
trouble but Sarazen isn't likely in And that
ming start ~ ~ - "
After handling the old Cub machine for years Frank
Red S There be wider that the
that far "' ~'-'
Next defending golf will be TWENTY
and Sarazen Twenty-Five This
it leading modern field golf have seen Rohbv
Jones referred as veteran occasions will
tweny-one next March. ~ 0 WIN w
Many New Managers Howard pitcher
age his Wicb
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
NO WONDER HE'S WILD.

Joe OeschGer has ranch out in
ihe wilds OF Northern California,
where he spends his winters. No
wonder he loses so many ball games,
despite his abundance Of stuff"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
HAS TWO MANSIONS.

The Tigers will be housed during
their training season at Atlanta In
two MANSIONS and have their own
chefs. Wallets are next In order for
the major Isagusfa
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
COrbett
Tells
HOW GREY MATTER
OVERCAME Drawn
IN BARE KNUCKLE
BOUTS OF EARLIER
PERIOD.
By JAMES J. cORBETT.

yHERE another character fighting game long be
remembered for his cool head fast working BRAIN courage
strategy John Morsey started the
becoming fighter and later member of the
sentatves at Washington II really acquainted
facts in the life Of John Morrissey would admit that being
fighter especially OF Of
thing In fact there points the life
beacon Of shining light Of leading
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
ADAMS IS YOUNG.

Spencer Adams, the Pirates new
second sacker, is only twenty wears
old, is five feet nine inches in
height, throws right handed and
hits left handed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
HOLDS UP DEALS.

There are some who say that
big Jack Fournier cannot be
waived out of the National
League and that is holding up
some Cardinal deals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
B0HNE HAS SIGNED.

Sam Bohne, the Reds great in
fielder, is no holdout this year.
His signed contract IL already In
ht Moran's banda
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
n SAYS BUGS
|Bl G n:
HERMIT TRIBE
OF ATHLETES
Impossible to Track Brooklyn
HandbaHers to Their Lair.

n RooKLYN boasts Of onis
10 tribe Of hermit athletes in
world. They infest Casey's
handball court in Degrsw
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Sheridan. sheridan for LOTUS, Corson
for Summers; Mackin-Shelbey for Bing
3: Lotus. 4: Glidden, Bonner, 2: Vine
berg, 2; worksman, 2; Watt. Foul goals
-Glidden. 4 of 8: Sheridan, OF q;
Shelby, of 8; Bing. 8 of 6. Referee
McDonough. Umpire-Harold.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
PERRY PREPS WIN.

The Perry Props turned In a
30-to-22 victory over the Mackin
A. c. On Friday night the victors
are scheduled to play the Rover
A. c. in the Wilson Normal gym.
Lineup and summary: