davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
GLASGOW W0MAN'S CLUB
HOLDS GENERAL MEETING
Reports Read of District Meeting
Club Pledges Support to Red
Cross Roll Call.

The November general meeting of
the Glasgow Woman's club was held
at the South Side school Tuesday ev-
ening, November Z. After the meet
ing was called to order by the pres
ident, the delegates to the district
convention gave their reports. Mrs.
D. A. Patton read the report of the
Glasgow Woman's club which she gave
at the convention. The club voted
that this report should be published
in the Glasgow papers and it will ap-
pear IN later issue.
These reports were followed by a
paper on Children's Book Week by
Mrs. Z. f. Hoppin. The club felt that
the parents of the community would
appreciate the opportunity to read
the paper, and it too will be printed
in this weeks paper. Children's Book
Week is observed nationally, the week
beginning November 12.
Mrs. George Berry spoke on the
work of the Red Cross and the roll
call drive which is to begin Armistice
Day, November II. She told some
thing of the work the local Red Gross
unit is doing and convinced those
present that the Red Cross is DOING
a work that is taken care of by nc
other organization, and that it cannot
be dispensed with at present. The
club voted to support the Red Cross
Roll Call drive.
Plans for the reception to be giver
the city teachers at the Just Inn, Fri
day evening, Nov. 10, were also dis.
cussed.
Several other phases of the civic
work of the club were also discussed
The next general meeting of the club
will be held December 5, at which
time the program will be in charge o.
the literary department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
JOHN CAMPBELL DIES AT
DEACONESS HOSPITAL

John F. Campbell, who for the past
six years has resided on homestead
in the Baylor country, died at the
Deaconess hospital Friday, November
3, after having been i'll at that place
for over two months. Death was due
to chronic nephritis. A son from
Weyburn, Sask.. was with Mr. Camp
bell during the last few weeks of his
illness.
On Sunday afternoon funeral SER
vices were held at the Episcopal
church, Rev. A. M. Frost officiating.
and interment was made in Highland
cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell had many friends and
acquaintance and he will be missed
in the north country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
PROMINENT OLD
TIMER IS DEAD
F. S. REED, RECEIVER GLASGOW
LAND OFFICE SUCCUMBS TO
PARALYTIC STROKE.
FUNERAL AT CULBERTSON
Williston Lodge of Elks Will Have
Charge of Services and Interment
Will Be Made in Culbertson
Cemetery.

Frank S. Reed, pioneer newspaper
man, and for the past two years re-
ceiver of the Glasgow land office.
died at his home in this city Monday
morning, following a paralytic stroke
which had confined him to his bed for
several weeks.
Frank Reed came to Culbertson in
1902 and established the Culbertson
Searchlight, which he edited until two
years ago when he leased the paper
to take over the receivership of the
local land office. Prior to 1902 he
conducted the Lisbon Searchlight, one
OF the aggressive newspapers and
prominent in North Dakota politics
during the time that he had editorial
charge there. He made a splendid
success of the newspaper at Culbert-
son and built up for himself a very
substantial business and at the time
of his death was the owner of several
business buildings and residence pro p
perties in that city.
At the time of his death Mr. Reed
was 63 years of age, being born at
Decorah, Iowa, June 7, 1859. He
leaves to mourn his death wife and
two children, one boy and one girl, all
who reside in Glasgow.
A short funeral service will be held
at the Reed home in this city Satur-
day morning and the body will be
shipped to his old home at Culbertson
for burial. The Williston lodge of
Elks, of which he was member, will
have charge of the funeral, which will
be held on Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

The northern Montana Corn and
Potato show, financed by the farm
bureaus of Hill, Blaine, Phillips, Val
ley and Roosevelt counties, proves to
be a wonderful success. County Agent
Murray E. Stebbins shipped five large
boxes and two rolls of exhibits Mon
day and had to make later shipment
of one box and two rolls by express
on Tuesday. Besides that L. C. Han
sen of Vandalia and julius Waber of
Hinsdale made shipments direct to
Malta for Mr.. Stebbins, as he had
made arrangements with these gen.
tlemen to help gather the exhibits for
the show. Other than the exhibits
shipped by express and freight, Mr..
Stebbins carried with him several ex-
hibits of registered wheat and alfalfa.
No greater piece of work was ever
put on by the farm bureau Of northern
Montana than this corn show. There
is no better advertising for north
ern Montana than this corn show
which has been so successfully car.
ried out under the management OF
the five county agents of the counties
mentioned.
The list of exhibitors to the show
are as follows:
L. H. Sheldon, Nashua, Victory
oats.
G. w. Anderson, Opheim, bronze
grass.
John Valentine, Genevieve, Marquis
registered wheat.
Oscar Hovind, Glasgow, Marqui:
wheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
WILL DEMONSTRATE
GRADING OF WOOL

Word comes to us that the sheep
men of the state are much pleased
with the program at the wool grading
schools and say it is an opportunity
that no sheepman should miss. An ex-
perienceG wool grader from Chicago
will do the grading. C. j. Fawcett,
assistant general manager of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse and Storage
company of Chicago, will speak. Mr..
Fawcett is national authority on the
wool and sheep business.
This is not busy time for sheep
men and everyone should attend. This
meeting is of great benefit to all bus
mess men and they are urged to at
tend.
Glasgow, Tuesday, Nov. ID, at We
dunn hall, promptly at one o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
WHEELER ELECTED
u. =. SENATOR BY
1900 MAJORITY

from 957 out of 1925 precincts in the
state. He had 68,349 to 51,633 for
Carl w. Riddick, Republican.
In the first district, for congress
$40 precincts gave John M. Evans
Democrat, 25,759 to 1868 for Wash
ington j. Mccormick, Republican, in
cumbent.
In the second district, for congress,
GOT precincts give Scott Leavitt, Re-
publican, 1882 to 2S,314 for Pres
ton B. Moss, Democrat.
The rest of the state ticket stood
Chief Justice: Lew l.. Galloway
Republican, 56,231; Joseph r. Jack.
son, Democrat, 44,856.
Associate justice: Albert P. Stark
Republican, 49,6S3; John A. Matthews
Democrat, 1852.
Railroad commissioner: Dan Boyle
Republican, 49,981; J. w. Drake, Dem
ocrat, 43,193.
Clerk of supreme court: Dana M
Easton, Republican, 44,655; J. T. Car
roll, Democrat, 42,784.
Control of both senate and hous,
in the legislature was asserted by th'
Republican state central committee tt
be certain, and passage of the boart
of equalization referendum measure
the tax commission bill, to be prob
able. A statement from the Demo
cratic state central committee assert
ed that it expects Democratic contro
of the lower house at the coming ses
| sion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
WITHDRAWN LAND
OPENED TO ENTRY

By order dated October 7, the first
assistant secretary of the interior has
revoked the departmental reclamation
order of withdrawal of August 25,
1904, Act of June II, 1902, as to the
following described lands on the Milk
River project. Montana:
Township 27 North, Range 32 East
Montana Principal Meridian in:
Section /: Lot 2, SWA NEA, VIZ
SEA, and VIZ.
Section 2: Lot 8, SEANWA, and
Eh.
Sec. II: E1aSWA and ER.
Section 12: W1aNEA, NWA ant
Sk.
Section 13: All.
Section IA: E1aNEA, NEA SEA
ShSEA.
Section 23: NWA, NWA
SWA, S1aSWA, and Eh.
Section "a: NWA NEA, and VIZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
VALLEY COUNTY FARMERS EXHIBIT
AT MALTA CORN and POTATO SHOW

Ezra Hurlburt, Glasgow, Marquis
wheat.
Gertrude Ebersole, Glasgow, regis
tered Pelisse durum wheat.
Anders Tveito, Tampico, registered
Marquis wheat, mixed flint and North
western dent corn.
G. A. Henderson, Glentana, Victory
oats.
Martin Halverson, Hinsdale, regis.
tered Marquis wheat.
Lebert and Lloyd, Nashua, regis
tered Grimm alfalfa.
Harry Anderson, Nashua, register.
ed Victory oats.
DR.. D. V. Rogers, Glentana, Ham
chen barley.
Thoeny public school contest, corr
exhibit.
c. d. Taylor, Frazer, corn.
F. l.. Belzer, Glasgow, MINI. /:
corn.
Carl Pierson, Tampico, Northwest
ern Dent corn.
C. NJ. Peterson, Nashua, Northwest
ern Dent corn.
Harry Anderson, Nashua, Earl!
Ohio potatoes.
Andrew Stiley, Bliss Triumph pota
toes.
Peter Brost, Nashua, Yellow den
corn.
John Brost, Nashua, yellow den
corn.
Mrs. Peter Brost, Nashua, pop corn.
John Musgrove, Nashua, Irish Cob
bier potatoes.
Melvin Henry, Wild Rose, Marqui
wheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
ction 25: WhNWA and NWA

~ on 26: Eh
StC. n "a: EkSEA, SWA and W.
AsES
1t ISL cred, pursuant to public res
olution 20, of February IA, 1920,
as amen by public resolution No.
SO, approved January 21, 1922, that
the public lands in the above des-
cribed areas, subject to the valid
rights and the provisions of existing
withdrawals, shall be opened only to
entry under the homestead and desert
land laws by ex-service men of the
war with Germany, under the terms
and conditions of such resolutions and
regulations issued hereunder of May
/, 1922, circular No. 1922, for a period
of 81 days beginning with the 2sth day
from the date hereof, and thereafter
any Of said land remaining unentered
will be subject to appropriation under
any applicable public land law by the
general public.
Subsequent to the date hereof and
prior to the date of restoration or dis
position, as herein provided, no rights
may be acquired to said land by set
tlement in advance of entry, or other
wise, except strictly in accordance
herewith.
Effective dates of the above order:
Date Of order, November 2, 1922; SOL
diers' preference period from Decem-
ber l, 1922, to March 1, 1923, inclu-
sive; soldiers simultaneous filing per-
iod from November II, 1922, to No
vember 80, 1922, inclusive; lands op.
ened to general disposition March 2
1923.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
MASS MEETING TO
OPEN ROLL CALL
1922 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN EN-.
LISTS SUPPORT OF THE
COMMUNITY.

The opening of the 1922 Red Cross
Roll Call Of the Valley county chapter
will be preceded by mass meeting
to be held at the high school auditor
ium Sunday evening, November IL,
at 7:30 o'clock. That day has been
especially designated by proclamation
of President Harding as Red Cross
Sunday and it is appropriate that
some observance should be made of
the occasion.
Rev. Rucker of Malta will deliver
the address of the evening and there
will be special music by male quar-
tet, with singing of national songs by
the audience, led by a chorus choir.
Rev. Rucker is forceful and inter-
esting speaker and all who attend the
meeting may feel assured they will
be we'll repaid. There will be no ad-
mission charge and no collection will
be taken. Everyone is urged to at
tend this meeting.
Solicing for renewal of memberships
in the Red Cross will begin sometime
during the following week. w. H.
Rasey is Roll Call director and is ap-
pointing solicitors who will canvass
the town and endeavor to secure a
large and representative enrolment
for the local chapter.
Membership in the Red Cross is
both a privilege and patriotic duty
of American citizenship. Congress
created it as tine national and inter-
national agency of the United States
to meet all great emergencies. The
demands upon it locally, nationally
and internationally are persistent and
insistent by suffering peoples at home
and abroad.
The Red Cross Roll Call is our an
nual call to arms. Every member is
expected to stand at attention and re.
spond "ready" and to renew alleg-
lance to the army of service. Only
in this way can the work of the Rec
Cross be done.
The emergency is here. 1t is now
facing the Red Cross at home ano
abroad. Our own ex-service men anc
ulSdSCcIS dC IlOIIlt are COIlS LdIlCly VIII
us. And now, the American Rec
Cross has responded to the appeal O.
the President of the United States ant
has definitely undertaken the work O.
saving the Christian and other refu
gees who have been driven by tn
Turks from Asia Minor into Greece
Every resident of this communit,
should feel a personal interest in tn
work of the local Red Cross chapter
It is adequately equipped to meet tn
needs at home and throughout tn
world. Each member is associate,
with the national and internationa
} work of the Red Cross, which is tax
!! ing on new Importance during thes
days of great need in the near East
Renew your allegiance to the Re
Cross by willing response to tn
solicitors when they call upon you fo
renewal of your membership.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
RIDDICK COMEDIES SENATE
VICTORY TO B. X. WHEELER


Lewistown, Noya 9y~Carl w. Rid
dick, defeated RelHs.csn candidate
for United States senator, in state
ment today, said:
81 fully expected to be elected. Ma
turally l am disappointed at the result
but am not unhappy over the outcome.
l believe in majority rule and when
learned the majority of Montana vot-
ers preferred Mr.. Wheeler to repre-
sent them in the United States senate,
I cheerfully acquiesced and promptly
sent him a telegram of congratula-
tions and extended by sincere wishes
for his success. I appreciate much
more than l can express, the generous
and loyal support given me by friends
in every county and thank them all
for their efforts in my behalf. My
term as representative in congress
will not expire until March 4, next.
l have in hand many matters of i'm
portance to Montana and Montana peo-
pie which require my early presence
in Washington, and I will leave for
there Thursday"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

S. E. Granlund, Wild Rose, Marquis
wheat, Early Ohio potatoes.
Phillip Fouth, Baylor, Gehu corn.
P. A. Evarts, Avondale, Early Ohio
potatoes, Gehu and Northwestern
Dent corn.
Bert Rogers, Baylor, Marquis wheat.
VIM. Cartwright, Nashua, corn and
potatoes.
Herbert Bjorklund, Nashua, regis
tered marquis wheat.
Henry Baerg, Lustre, registered
Victory oats.
A. A. Dick, Lustre, Hannchen bar
ley.
VIM. Bretzke, Glasgow, potatoes.
A few names are missing from the
list
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
WILL MEET NOVEMBER II

The literary department of the
Glasgow Woman's club will meet on
Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Hoppin.
The program has been changed from
that announced in the year book. Mrs
C. W. Kampfer will give paper on
Baron Tomosaburo Kota. Mrs. EN-
ory Pease will lead the discussion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRATS DIVIDE
HON0RS ON VALLEY COUNTY OFFICES


DEFEATS STATE CANDI-
DATES HAVE MAJORTEs IN TRUsCOTT AND FRA
ZER CONTEST SHOWS TRUSCOTT WINNER FIFTEEN
WHEELER LOSES TO RDDCK BY SMALL MARGIN IN COUNTY VOTE
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OVER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
SCOTT -LOGAS

On Saturday afternoon, November
4, Judge G. w. Rapp united in mar
riage Harry Scott and Mrs. Josephine
Logas, both of Opheim, the ceremony
being performed in the parlors Of the
Rapp hotel, with Mrs. A. Bachlund
and Mrs. Vera Fournier as witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will reside in the
north country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE
AT THE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

There will be Red Cross benefit
dance at the Riverside school, Satur-
day, November II. Mrs. Berry will
be present and give a short talk on
Red Cross work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
WHEELER $1,000 AHEAD

Helena, Nov. 9.-Returns from rural
precincts tonight pulled the lead of
Burton X. Wheeler, Democrat, for
United States senator, down about 800,
but he was still ahead late Wednesday
night by nearly 10000 with returns in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

For Chief Justice of Supreme Court.
Lew L. Galloway (Rep.) ...... 1888
Joseph R. Jackson (Dem.) ... 1920
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
Albert P. Stark ((Rep.) ........... 1906
John A. Matthews (Dem.) ...... 1924
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner.
Daniel Boyle (Rep.) ....,...,.... 1926
J. w. "Jim' Drake (Dem.) ........ 1877
For Clerk of Supreme Court.
Dana M. Easton (Rep.) ..,....... 1903
j. T. Carroll (Dem.) ..-.....,......... 1147
For State Senator.
Matt Murray (Rep.) ...-.......,... 1921
Peter Peterson (Dem.) ,,..,,..,... 1905
For State Representatives
F. B. Gillette (Rep.) ..,........,.. 1896
VIM. M. Ruffcorn (Rep.) ..-.,..... 1857
w. H. Patterson (Dem.) ........... 1143
M. Sektnan (Dem.) ...,..,......... 1922
For County Commissioner.
Carl ]. Anderson (Rep.) ........ 1880
S. E. Feezell (Dem.) .....,...,....... 1882
For Sheriff.
c. A. Hall (Rep.) ...--....-.............. 1895
Julian W. Hayden {Dem.) .... 1856
For Clerk & Recorder.
Lou E. Bretzke (Rep.) ........ 2075
Charles c. Taylor (Dem.) ,. 800
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

For County Treasurer
w. L. Frazier (Rep.) ............. 1547
j. L. Truscott (Dem.) ........... 1862
For County Attorney.
Clarence H. Roberts (Rep.) -. 1880
j. T. Shea (Dem.) ................ 1927
For County Assessor.
B. H. Cottrell (Rep.) .....-.....,..... 1859
e. C. Hargadine (Dem.) ...,..,.-... 1853
For Superintendent of Schools.
Lillian Betz (Rep.) .........,......... 2424
For County Surveyor.
w. H. Mann (Rep.) ..-.,...,........... 1854
Manson H. Bailey (Dem.) .......... 1865
For County Coroner.
Chas. E. Peterson (Rep.) ..... 1926
P. M. Price (Dem.) ....,.............. $50
For Public Administrator.
w. H. Rasey (Rep.) ....,...........,... 1886
For Justice of the Peace.
Glasgow Township
G. w. Rapp (Rep.) .--.....-,....,..... 65l
Harry Beverly (Dem.) .,.-.,..,....... 1924
R. II. Fried (Dem.) .................... 351
Fof Constable-Glasgow.
For Justice of Peace-Glasgow.
Lucy K. Space (Rep.) ..,......,...... 304
w. w. Wolfe (Rep.) .....,............, 67:
w. A. Baynham (Dem.) .,,.......,, 6SI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

Prosperity follows the dairy COW!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

Glasgow Light Patrons -
Conserve your lights and
power during repairs at
the city light plant.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Lacking congressional appropria-
tions, there are no government funds
available for the relief of police or
firemen injured in line of duty or for
their families in the event of death.
So for several years the Home De-
fense League has conducted this base
ball game as means of filling the
Golfers of the policemen's and fire.
mems relief associations. Washing
ton always has contributed generous
ly to the affair and can be counted
upon to do so this year.
The game should be we'll worth
witnessing, for both teams have been
training diligently and will be at
top form Saturday. The Police are
Kelly one of the best sandlot pitch
ers of the city. but the Firemen are
quite ready to give them sturdy
fight Several members of the Fire
mems nine have been out of action
lately because of injuries, but all are
expected to get into the fray.
Competition in disposing of tickets
is almost as keen as that in the game
is expected to be. Last years sale OF
81 900 already has been surpassed
and q house-to-house drive to be
made by the bluecoats and freight
ers this week probably VIII SEND the
sale total beyond the 10000 mark
The police hold a slight lead over the
firemen in the disposition Of tickets
Director Odell Smith and Secretary
Harry Almond Of the Home Defense
League. ACCOMPANIED by Major Of Police
sullivan and Fire Chief Watson. yes
terday called at the White House and
invited President Harding to attend
the game. toss out the first ball ano
award the pennant to the winner.
The President intimated that ne
would be present II possible. Vice
PRESIDENT Coolidge, Chief Justice
Taft. members OF the cabinet and
many congressman are expected TO
attend the contest.
Gibraltar Athletic Club will 90 to
Fredericksburg Va. tomorrow to
play the team Of that town. The FOL.
lowing Gfbs are to report at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning at 61z 4
street northeast: Montague, HaEer,
watson, A. Weinberg. g. Weinberg
Beamer, Wasserman, Jett. Shoemaker
Bruffy, Karst and Harlow.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars can have
q game witfs the Cardinals at Alex
andria this afternoon IL they can
be in the Virginia city in time to
start play at 2 o'clock. The Cards
have a game scheduled with the Van
Ccurtlands at 3:3e.
Atlas Athletic Club. which scored
eight runs in the first inning in de-
feating Carlin Springs. IS to 4. yes
tertlay,s will play the Meridians this
morning at 10 o'clock on Monument
lot, diamond No. 4.
Liberty Atheftie Club will enter
tain the Ariel juniors this after
noon on tho neld ct 18th ana Hamlin
streets northeast. seafing play at !
O'Clock All Liberty players are to
report at the field at ]. J ~. 4 :.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GIRL ATHLETES RETURN
FROM GAMES M PARIS

NEW YORK. September mime
members OF the American team of
sirl athletes who competed in the
games recently held in the Pershing
Stadium. in Paris returned today on
the Saxonia. William Jennings
Bryan. who was waiting to greet his
grandson, William Jennings Bryan,
Sd, was the first person the girls
saw as the steamer reached the~tiock
DR.. Harry Eaton Stewart. president
of the National Woman's Track Ath-
letic Association. who was in charge
of the American team, in noting that
his wards had won 81 per cent OF the
prizes. against 22 per cent for the
French, considered the showing a re-
n1arkable one, in view of the fact that
the French girls were all specialists
in the events entered.
The girls who returned are: Cath
crime Agar, Chicago; Gabrielle God
bold of Winthrop. S. c.: Esther Green
Of the Canal Zone, Mabel EIliland and
Esther Stein Of Leonia, N. j.: jean
cite Snow of Chicago. Camille Sable
of Newark. n. j.. and Nancy and Lucy
Voorhees,, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ecan League Victor Should Win Big Regatta Here 7oorol
is OUT OF 10 CHAMPIONS
TO DEFEND A. A. U. TITLES

sixteen Of the nineteen athletes
who won national amateur cham.
piOnships at Pasadena last sun-
mer. Will defend their titles at
Newark, N. j.. Saturday. The only
champions who will let their titles
20 by default are Charlie Pad
dock of Los Angeles, who won both
the 100 and 10 yard events and
Milton Angler OF Chicago. jave.
lin throweF.
Defending champions who will
be seen In action ares William r..
Stevenson, New York A. c., 40;
Allan Helnrich. New York A. c..
$50, JOie Ray, Illinois A. c.. mile,
r.. e. Johnson. Pittsburgh, S-rnile;
William Plant, MOrnjngside A. &C..
3-mile walk, Earl Thomson, Los
Angeles A. c.. 12O and 22O yard
hurdles; Gus Desch. Notre Dame,
44O-yard hurdles; e. o. G0urdin.
Harvard. running broad jump; ID.
v. Alberts, Chicago A. A., run
ming high jump, Kaufman Geist,
82d Street Y. M. H. A., running
hop. step apd Jump; Ed Kn0urek,
Illinois A. c., pole vault, Clarence
HOuaer, Los Angeles A. c.. 16-
pound shot; Pat Ryan. Loughlfn
Lyceum. 1S-p0und hansmnr, Pat
Mcdonald. New York A. c.. So
pound weight, and Gus Pope,
MuitnOmah A. c., discus.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GIANTS, NEAR REPEATERS,
NOT AS GOOD AS In 1921
Mc(,raws Team Formidable Only in Infeld, Pitching
Staff, Outfield and Catching Department
Being Nothing to Brag About. x~ak
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

the American League had chance world
will month This is unless the mental
assets reduced 10 o
voluntary bankruptcy. Here's why
all before the base ball
such that will be possible
1922 world
he teamt to which refer S $ the
early September
of the
they lad pennant. not until we'll
September
vim