davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
CALLED STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
Merchants & Farmers
Bank

at Cheraw, S c., at the close of busi-
ness on March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 433,Sl3.Z2
Oyerdrafts 6,154.44
Liberty Loan Bonds Owned
bv Bank 2,45oOO
Stock Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Furniture and Fixtures i,55S.1S
Banking House 21,031.l'
Other Real Estate Owned 1O,O33. 10
Due from Banks and Bank
ers 45,6Ol.5j
Currency apps C)
Silver and Other Minor Coin 1876 45
Checks and Cash Items 2,4596
TOTAL 557,SSS i6
LIABILITIES
Capital stock Paid In 100, 900 90
Surplus Fund 2O,OOO.oO
Undivited Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid 4,649.60
Due to Banks and Bankers 5,44S.F
Dividends Unpaid .... 2l1.t
Individual Deposits
Subject to Check 2S2,G50.36
Cashiers Checks 42.4S 2S2,692.S4
Notes G Bills Rediscounted 1l9,S79.Sl
Bills Payable, including Certif-
Gates for Money Borrowed 25,O00O0
TOTAL 557,SSS.4t
State of South Carolina,
Chesterfield County.
/, J. H. Wannamaker Cashier, of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above Statement is true, and
that the Schedules hereto attache
fully and correctly represent the true
state of the several matters consaineS
therein, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
III. WANNAMAKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, !
this 18th day of March, 1922
H. A. MCLEOD,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
NJ. w. DUVALL,
L. ANDERSON,
]. A. WATSON,
Directors.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE+Limited amount of Cooks
improved Cotton Seed. This Is one
of the varieties recommended to be
planted under boil weevil condi-
tions and yielded a bale to the acre
last year under very adverse con-
2tf ditions. ]. C. TERRELL.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
LAWN AND PASTURE MIXTURES

We have fifteen different kinds OF
lawn and pasture seed which we can
put up to suit any soil, we put up by
Government formula for permanent or
temporary use. Now is the time
get them in, and when ordering get a
sack or package of SHEEP MANU-
the BEST fertilizer for lawns.
THE PURE SEED co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
READ tt.

n-, Flowers
Carnations, $500 per dozen
Laddies, $2.25 per dozen.
ROSES:
Columbia, $500 per dozen.
White Killarney, $225 per dozen.
Russell, $3.50 per dozen.
Sweet Peas, soc per dozen.
Funeral Svrays, $3.50.
Designs, $500 and up.
THE PURE SEED co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Garden Seed

Now is the time to get your garden
seed. Have you ever planted the
Brimmer Tomato, it is the best. Or
der also some new Sweet Corn, De-
Lues Golden Giant. We are the only
ones in South Carolina who handles
it.
THE PURE SEED CO.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

On March 2Z, 1922, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, 1 will apply to the Probate
Court of Chesterfield county for .
discharge as Executor of the Will o
Winslow Talley, decd.
NJ A TALLEH, Executor.
Feby. %, 1922. 4wks
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

Evaporated Apricots at Horton &
Hendrix Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Highly pedigreed Duroc
2tf Jersey Pigs. J. c. TERRELL.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. D. H. PURVIS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Residence
Public Square Huger St.
Phone 243 Phone 247
CHERAW, S. C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

DIR. t. Z. WANNAMAKER, Jr.
EYE SPECIALIST
Office Hours 8 TO g
Office ut Residence
-O--
P. A. MURRAY, JR.
Attorney at Law
CHERAW, s. C..
Office upstairs Lyric Theatre Bldg
P-4-10-22
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

Rub -My.Tism, an6sepuc and pain
killer. for infected SCORES, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheEmatisnl.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank Of fCheraW

located at Cheraw S. c. at March TO- 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
City College Five
Defeats Syracuse
Bv q TO Is Score
Local Quintet Gains Revenge
for Previous Setback at
= Hands of Orange Team

In c. c. \. Y basketball toar.
aned revenge Tor the defeat Il. SUI
red ten DAYS ago at the hands OF
syracuse University by outscoring the
orange quintet. % 10 Is, on the LEGAL
courts last night. City College com
pletey outclassed the Syracuse five, and
tie latter failed TO score a single field
goa until the last minute of play
The score At half time vas 10 to 6.
Ire first period was marked by close
guarding On the part Of both teams
Fahrer scoring the only field goal made
in this hat. III addition Fahrer scored
sight goal in eleven tries from the
toud line Fish accounted for al of
.Syracuscs points in the frs. half with
SIX foul goals
city College foreed ahead of its op
poaen-s Immediately after the penins
e' the. second hall. Syracuse failing &
score from tne field untii Coach Hol-
nan sent IN q team Of five substitutes
IN the closing minutes Of play.
Fahreg. Of City College. and McRae,
g. Syracuse, were forced out Of The
game N personal fouls.
+ The lineup:
Position. CIV College (2s) Syracuse %
- ...... .k.arhrr .......... Bruct.or
= ''''.' Adeistf.n ..-,-.......... LAWS
.''''-. .Anderso- ............. McRa.
=" y -...... .raskit. ............ " eltruan
r. G....... Faars- ...... Fishcs
Dos's from aela itasis.-l tSN. rahrcr l2) ,
,...aaner. Anderson Nadel. Meltman ca.
nns"oes. Goals from fou.--FaErer G0),
~. M.suoer o. Fishe: (l-). Substitutions
: Sty Sy colleg.-Nadei for Kiauber. Salz for
t .u' sen, Hahl for Fahrer. Eosorowit2
~, ~, hassin curraa for Anderson: Syra-
guse' gs Zinlinersaar FOR LAWS. Mccarthy fo-
,"e',tnai, Kellogg for Brucker. WeltTan
~. DV Atchae. k,fcres-Tolu Thor9. CcluI.l-
wa. !....a Qf Ma.N.s. - lMlnu.cs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19


Of Florida in singles and doubles will
begin tomorrow, with Misss Phyllis
Walsh, Of Philadelphia, the present
singles title holder. defending her
laurcs. Miss Gertrude Conway, Miss
Peggy Thaycr, Miss Annette Tilford,
Mrs. r. Hiscoe Miss O'Rourke and
many other players of more or less
prominence will be entered before play
commences.
Some of the leading contenders for
the women's title began practice on
the Royal Poinciana courts yesterday,
and although Miss Walsh, who has two
legs on the magnificent Plant gold
trophy, is ruling a favorite to retain
her championship, there may be sen
sational upset before The week is out.
Mrs. George ". Wightnan. former
national singles and doubles champion
who, with Miss Katherine Force, OF
New York, won the doubles title last
year, recently announced her retire
ment from tournament play, 50 Miss
Force will have to find new partner
next week. Mrs. Rawson L. " ood and
Miss Walsh were runners-up in tho
doubles last year.
Mems Championships
The mems championships in singles,
doubles and mixed doubles will start
a week from Monday, and here the
entry list should exceed the women's
in point of quality. 1t is probable
that S. Howard Voshell, former national
indoor champion, will be a contender
for the singles title now held by Rich
ard Norris Williams I'd, of the Long
wood Crickc. Club, who will probably
be absent.
Voshell, with lis tremendous serv-
ice and furious overhead play, should
create sensation at Palm Beach. DR..
William Rosenbaum, once runner-up
for the national indoor title; Manfred
Goldman, Bahama Islands champion;
Edwin Fuller Torrey. present title
holder in the doubles with little Ogden
Phipps, and possibly Seiichiro kashio
and Zenzo Shimidzu, Of Japan, Davis
Cup stars Of last season, are among
the others who may be seen in action.
On Monday, February 81. the second
annual womens metropolitan indoor
championship tournament will start on
the board floor courts Of the 7th Regi
lnent Armory, at Park Avenue and Six
ty-seventh Street. Mrs. Edwin A. Falk is
the present singles Champion, having
defeated Miss Martha Bayard in the
final round last year.
Good Fields Promised
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. who has been
receiving entries at the arlaory, re-
ports that prospects are most encour-
ariD.- for good feli- in bcth sin~lc-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
$4,000 Voted for In
provenaents by For
est Hills Organization
By Fred Hawthorne

The "hcrmcticaly sealed" meeting of
the West Side Tennis Club held al
Delmonico's on Friday night d.d It's
work behind closed doors and .yest Ter
day some inklings of what took place
in the star chamber were gathered
from various authoritative sources.
The meeting wss an adjourned ses-
sion Of the annual gathering held 4
month ago, at which time the club was
rent by discussion as to the rights
Of the women members to share equally
in the playing privileges w!tn the men.
The feminine portion OF the clpD madc
such an unexpectedly strong showing
at that time in it, fight for equal
rights that the board Of governors dc
cided to call 4 temporary halt and re-
sumo hostilit;es later. when its forces
were hetter msrshalcd.
On Friday night the stage was care
fully set. with the result that the won OF
en- lost their fight for tennis equality
and their status as holders CT spccla
limited membership will be continued.
The victorious opposition based ITS
main argument or tie fact that, under
existing conditions, the women had the
almost exclusive use of the courts on
week days. until late IN the AFTERNOON,
and that even on Saturdays and sun
Gays LnSy COuiU use VIle SOut 70 "iie-s
were not being used by the men,
Ranking Has NJ Weight
The fact that some Of the women
members are ranked far higher, cor
respondingly, than the men, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion,
and Miss Eleanor Goss, for example,
had no eight with the beard OF gov
errors, it seemed. No statement could
be extracted from any source Of infor-
nation yesterday, as to how the vote
was divided on the main question, hut
everything indicated that the old steam
roller was doing its work fauitlessly.
Among other business taken up by
Che members was the proposition TO
vote $4,000 FOR Improvements and
additions to the present clubhouse.
This was passed By big margin, but
actual work will not start until after
the Davis Cup challenge round matches,
in September. The addition will in
crease the accommodations OF the CLUB
almost so per cent, it was stated.
Dasing their predictions on the un-
usual tnrrpamcnt activity in the South,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Dingee's Team Leading
I'm Crescent Squash

Nirctgcn matches were PLAYED IN the
team squash tennis tourney at the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday after
noon, and the team cap ned by c. w.
Dingcc strengthened It's position in the
league lead. The leaders have now won
sixteen and lost only SIX matches. Nc
Waugh s team went INTO seccnd place.
inks Dogs, Torrance's and Bulls
teams follow in the order named.
The Summaries:
rer'all Fink. defeated Al ryfe. Nc
Waugh, SD 1S--Ic. il: !. Nerman,
torrance, defeated al Tyfe, McVaugh, 1t
5. 4o-i g. y. Hinn. Jinsec. defeated +.
=. Dsilvie, poig. lbs, l3-l5, lilo: ].
Trcadwell, D!ngcc, defeated b. tclhinger,
Diigee, defeated y. y. Reyle, Fink. 5
-. l5--5: T. Andrews. McNauEh defeated
w. g. Lawrence, Bull. l5--8. 15-i2; c. A.
Eohr. McNausA. defeated +. 5. Walsh. Tor
.anco. IL, IS; Il. T. Romeo Fink
'e' Calder. Brl, o--lo, 15-ll,
ly--.g; H. Il. Burroushs, ningce defcatco
j. p. csrlir, Bull, 10, lo-5, l5rli
rt.l.4 t4rk. dc Gated T.. l. Graft. poig.
li--s lJ--9: X. K. Montgomery, f5nll, de-
.,a,,t l.. c. Herman, Torrance. 11-lG.
lii; l.. c. Christensen Bull, defeated j.
K NcLaren, Fir.k. 10. - I. -. =.
Waugh, lS--ii: . l',~I - - - ,''o, "p.
lcwa. McNaugl,. defeated b H. DuncaI'
Rum 1s--g l5-l-: *. r. Montgomery.
Sui defeated T. /. Graf Doig, I'D IS
i,. ia: H. Bellows. pingee. defeateu }.
Z. Earet. Doig. Ill; -; + ls. Og.lv'c'
Ill; c. \. Dinn. DinSee. deteatc" ~
Andre'rs. McNalgn lS-i4; ls.l' r. H.
Murphy Torrance. defeated q. NJ. alsh'
lDilgee. fu-6.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Joe Stecher and Wladelx
ZbvszkO Meet in Feature
Match Tuesday Night

Tue new heavyweight wrestling
champion Of America is likely to be
selected from among The six Dig fellows
who viii come TO grins in the three
feature matches in Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday night. The entire
half dozen are eligible Tor the title,
and as an additional ro ward the winner
will receive d nondsome and VARIABLE
silver plate, w''ich has been donated by
s.r ardent wrestling fan, who wishes
MS name withheld.
1or Stecher aNd Wadek Zbvs2ko.
each OF whom has held the world s
championship now in possession OF
Stanislaus Zbvszko, viii meet to a FIN
ish, two falls out of three, in the
feature match. Ed "Strangler" Lewis,
ii leading contender for the American
title and a former worlds champion.
will meet CIif Buckley, Of Columbus,
Ohio the Western tile holder, in a
match limited to forty five minutes. and
Dick Daviscourt, OF Fort Worth Tex,
will tackle John Olin, Of Springfield,
Mass, in {. similar match.
Although the Stecher-Zbyszkko con-
test is the on Y ono IN which a de-
cis;on must be reached. the other two
matches will figure in the elimination,
provided the results arc decisive. Tins
there is possibility Of three Of the
men in the big field Of contenders for
the American championship being
eliminated in one evening.
3tecaer Won Former Bout
Stecher and Zbyszko two years ago
furnished the most thrilling wrestling
match ever seen in this city. Joe was
the winner after two and half hours
= /. ,o,,
Zbyszko held The upper hand for more
than two hours. In whirling Stecher
around preliminary TO fall, Zbyszke
lost his bearings nomentarily and
Stecher seized the chance to throw
his rival.
Bincxley, who is making his first ap-
pearance in the East, is u former col
lege man, being q graduate Of Ohio
University. He stands six feet and
weighs 200 pounds. Three weeks ago
he defeated Lewis IN The South, and
the "Strangler' has sworn revenge.
Buckley jumped into fame overnight
last year when he nattened John Pesek
at Columbus.
Daviscourt. like Lewis. is a master in
the use of the deadlock, and it was
with such a hold that he gained & pin
fall over Champion Stanislau5 Zbyszko
last Christmas day.
Besides the six men who Will com,
pete in the Garden on Tuesday night
number OF other topnotch wrestlers
are eligible for the tournament Among
them are Earl Caddock, Nat Pendleton,
Pat McGill, Pesek, George Walker.
Farmer Bailey, Charley Hansen and
Mastonoris. Pesek, who is under sns-
pension by the State Athlete Commits
sion, viii apply for reinstatement soon
in order 20 Comnetc FOR The title.
Caddocll held the worlds champion
ship before he was relieved of the title
by Joe Stecher. McGill is protege
OF Caddock, who believes Pat is the
champion. Bailey is from Yer
mont, where he has been beating all
comers. He is looked upon as the dark
horse of the tournament.
Mastonoris is a resident of Hartford,
Sonn.. the home of Jim London, the
Greek champion, who is teaching Mas
tonoris ali the tricks OF the trade.
Pendleton is hometown boy, and won
the Olympic heavyweight title III 1920.
ia reco-.'~- 7.'ast tEsn-y ,aiAr<e. -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Z Princeton OvcrwI.esnis
.ss.Nsr. .I,.l2nrn sstlln.eE

ION. H. j. Eet. l., Prince
ras eto.I i-t'. le1lNto afray 10 a
ED. via5-rs 1Fei S>,-rt -eo.e -9-gisht
n u aafae NJ h. to, al Tie cose, be
u4e Il landslide, tllr ,aat score being
- = l.. Tho aose-ee Ell two Tiger
eeelar> from .e liae-ap. Cap taia
Nittmer and Je1orie,. VAS lot fe'1
arainst the correlition afforded ~ tho
Iialnet.
fte Sn4nlltAI.e.
Position -''f,fe~ten ss'p tsarthfao~e (15)
T.. .i-.'l'.'s tact. capt. -..-. Baxter
j.. f--.... il ici.sr-..~.. 'taltc"s
r. - ....-... '.e,a a........-... t-,a9t.) Yarneil
l.. G........ Foster ...-......... Ear.islaw
5stitgirs--frirceton av-naells fcs
GalnfA NHir's FOR Winfield. Daley for
.'ei1en-,ia lerE Tor Fostc- winfield
l.ner ~HiN.i4T FIR Gaines. Swarth-
mo.c, Di.teriee for Matters. GIvnhart Tor
... Malte.s 70. Nieter.eN Pollard
for Daster-
lie!o Ioais---Prinoeton l1aless III. Loeb
fif. Sfidsnsiir'>er f3>. l'ref ns,ss >.
pailcr %, Borg -; SwA.thnero. Wal,
tors - rfer. Da1l rca'' e'f
~. Earuahav , % II; bailey. > Il Il
lalu~N s- Ei.ie u4 u min
'tas. ~ lr'ee--l liastings oi terne.- tl-.'
p.9s-E vi-.. ol Ihi~aoip.la.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Local Cul1ners
Lose to Rivals
. In Team Shoot
Philadelphia Nimrods Cap
ture the First Leg of
Match at Travcrs Island

T-apshooters Of the New York Ash
~, CAB went down to defeat in the
A-s. leg Of The home-and-hom shoot
,,s;ns; Philadelphia at Travers Island
-ss.eraay. The conditions Of the COM
.,.:.iou called fov iive-iAan first
.,,r, shoot and teN-man seeond-teani
,,.cl,. TIE Quaker City eunners wor
.,.h matches. IN the first team shoot
.s scorc was 47s to 465 targets. IN
y, second team shoot the total wa
~ and 9o2 targets. The result gives
psilsr'e,phia an eight-t@rEet advantage
- 49,, Grss team and 4 siX-targot ad-
- tag in .he second team shoot whcr
-, SQUADS again face each othcr Il
priraaelphia on March le.
-, ~, conditions AZ Travers Island yes
- we're anything but ideal for
.;oos;-g Ne only was there a bad
-. hrt 4 nasty cross wind bothered
20 s;ch. OF the targets. II was i pity.
s"7 ,Sa large. Ield OF The season came
a. =, sse .i firing liro. Philadelphia came
=, "a New York sixty six gunneys
S.rorr. They were brought 10 Iravers
T.;snd 0v motor car and were royalty
,s....rts;red oy the home marksmen.
" the aggregate 10 gunners Shot II
.ss even. In addition 20 shooting in
So .ealn race. there We're also prizes
"a tie visitors and the regular wce!.-
~ trophies for the iaembeIs OF Tue
Wv York Athletic Ciub. The high
.,-stch visitor cup sFas Won by s. n
.C-otae-s w.l- q e. Gus Of 1 possible
m target. Then came {. II. New
.or,b. win card OF &c. A. }. Nc
nave and Z. i. Dixon tied for the
.siri cu7. Each rau < 81. The shoot
~ vent % the iirstra,Aed gunner.
There were only Two scratch prizes
so- the nome aunners. The first Went
:, Fred Plum. with 30 score. Then
rare Y. A. Siebert, with q card of 81.
he lish handicap prize for New York
&C. guuuers vas won by ". Graham
~;.h q full score OF 100 targets. ".
Bsy.er II. finished second. with IS
.otal Oh, Of possible Zoe targets.
Tae scores O. the eunners VINO won
Y)aces or tie teams are IS follows:
r.RsT TEAM SHOOT 500 TARGETS
xr.A e. Te.al Philadelphia cots,
r.sa Plu'......., so s. N. Crotlers. s 1
: A. S!eDe--.... : &. y. NeVcor.1.. vs.
r T. '.y., Iavre..ss. ss \. !. EssDoweI.. q
I. :. oGa-,..... - ". can.sroa.... o.
ro,a......-....so5 To.@.........-47o
sscoND TEAM sHoor-l,oo0 TARGETS
Ny. A e. Total Philadelphia Total
g. * Martin. 81 r.. y. lail....... g3
:. i. Lcw.s-...- "1 =. 'sray........ 50
C. ii-.chiass. . g. AlcCa:.r r...... 81
i. Finch. 81 !. II. Eshcina,.. ~
e - Morse. 50 l.. l.. N-ooten. 81
J. Il. Vanda-sosr. 80 y. ~. Nolstenc't. s.
r. F. E;ce....... 81 J. 5rie...... 81
K. t. knight So +. J-i.n....... 90
& 6. McCutcl-ll.. es G. H. Simmons. S.
II. Finn. SO {. Iarqe~....... 80
f-1tzi COZ r~o4r' 40
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Hartley Gains Decision
Over Spencer at Isisal.

Pete Hortley was awarded the
Judges decision over Bert Spencer in
the feature bout at the Rink Sporting
Club OF Brooklyn last night. 1t was q
hardfouQht twelve round affair. Spen-
Ger weighed 1873 pounds and had 4 one
Eound advantage over his opponent.
II the twelveround semi-f.ral, which
went the limit, Any Thomas won a
clean-c cut victory over Ray Wess.
Thomas dropped his man three times
IN the final round. West weighed 140
and Thomas 134 " pounds. Glenn John
son and Freddy jackson. two negro
heavyweights, met in the opening
twelve-rounder, johnson winning easily.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
ansl Shannon
In Tic at Nassau Traps

y. Simonson and H II. Shannon tied
Tor The hi~a scratch prize il the week'3
IS iineoia vest aroay Each nai 40 oui
81 possible 80 earrets. On TIE shoot
Of Simonsoa ran 25 straight against 2 !
by Shannon The latter gamer had the
satisfaction Of scoring on the long rus
prize With straight string of Sc.
Six gannsrs tied for &c high hands
esp prize After double shoot of tbs
iisst cup vent TO J. s. Simonson. TIL
~re nd T. my w23 ~on by Airs. Robe
Shaw. A.,rr the regular shoot practl
caliy all OF the gamers continued ana
: rs ed Nt 100 targets. The nigh gur
ner WAS ". Simonson, who had q car,
OF 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Oliver and Corcoran
ST. Paul Skating Stars

ST. PAUL, E'eb. lS.-Wiliiam OhVcr'
Of ST. Paul, champion amateur INDOOR
skater Of the Northwest, and Ed"aro
Corcoran, also OF St. Paul, were inc 9
stars to-day in the preliminary events
Of the North western outdoor skating
championsE ships.
Oliver and Corcoraa each won hca5a
IN the senior quarter, half and ,,. ,9i1e
races. william, Stack. sixteen, OF WIZ VIZ
nipcg. placed in the quarter aao ..a.,'
as we'll as the hait mile lor loui'ee'f .f
to sjxteen~year-olds. Ed Stainsby, OF
WINNIPEG. also won heat in the latter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
West Side Tennis CluI, " osanez3
Lose Equal s'1'iiviIe@sz @szes FiiGl17

thu members Of the schedule conrit-
tee Of the L. S. j. T. A are autic;pa.i i.s..
tnc mes. crowded schedule of sane
toned tournaments in 'he history cf
the game III this country.
Although TIE application blanks for
I ournamenl dates were maiiea ouiv last
week, more requests arc on i.ie at t..iS
early date than ever have been received
before 4. q corresponding date. 1t vi
not be SNOW; for two weaks a leqSs
what the total number o. tourname. 5
or she schedule vii be. each sectiona
association making cut It's own schedule
first and then forwarding same to the
body for approval.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Collins Meets
First ID at
In Cue Quincy
Francis Appleby Beats Chi
cagoan and Brother F.d-
gar Easily Ouiscorcs Bos
STANDING on PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb te.-l'rancis
5. Appleby, of New York, playing his
last match in the International 1872 balk
line amateur billiards championship
tournament, to-day Geleated Percy n.
Collins, OF Chicago, 3oo to 1C9. Apple
Jy's average Was iS i-23 and his high
runs co, 35, 3D. Colliae's averaee was
= 7-23 and his high runs ~, ~. Il.
It was Collins's first defeat in Inc
tournament, ne and Francis .tppleby's
brother, Edgar, leading the tournament
Up to to-day with two Victories each
Francis Applcby's record for the our
nament is three victories and Two de-
Icats.
Collins was in poor s.rokc IN Tie
early Fart OF the match He made Il
dismal failure OF BIZ; cushion shoe.
which so handicapped him tina. a. the
end of nine innings he had only col
lectcd 30 points. Later he attempted
some safety play. It only developed
the fact that Applcby was not 10 w.
headed. IIs execution was wcll-nig.
perfect, a'rd the New To~hcr main
tained {. remarkable lead
Collins left Appleby number Or set
ups IN the early part Of thei, contest.
put 1t was far from Intentional.
The sustained effort ihat Anpleby
displayed on his close manipulation on
the end rails and his SIKH at difficult
draW and lnasse shots was far superior
to anything he had previously displayed
il the tournaments
Collins never got his stroke smootteG
out: He made many misses of masses
and cushion carro,ls that oftcn ;a-
peared ineXcusablo.
The scores:
-nte
o. I. =, ~, 30. 10. 2. Q, 81. o. H. 3,
Q. o. 0, +, 81. IA. Total 200 poi,,s -
erage, i3 Ia nigh runs, &C. 3d. 34
tercy ~. Collins. 'E:rr Eu--1 o. a. C. q
T. 9. ., ~. .. u. .. -. o. o. o. J. H. ~
., l. - Total, i0S points. Average, 49,
E.,l rurs II. T., q.
Ligar 1. Appleby, rasional champ.on,
OF New York, dcfeated AIRY Bos, Of Ho-
land, European chamnion, in the ovc-
uins game 200 IL 2le. The Amcrjcan
showed the better form throughout the
match
Applebys average w4s to25-2s and
bis high runs s3. 50 ana p. Bos nn-
lsncd with an average Of 2-27 and mud
high runs Of SO, = and 22