davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

during the progress of the Fair,
the serial number of the latest
motor to be built on the previous
will be placed on the pedestal
holding motor No. 100000.
In connection with the tractor
show, a day and night motion
picture program will be held in
special dark tent at which all
of the newest releases of the Ford
Education and Geographical and
Industrial films will be shown.
Special band concerts will be
given every day during the Fair
by the Ford band in the afternoon
and evening.
Included in the exhibition will
be tractors utilized as locomotives
by the installation of fanged
wheels. This tractor locomotive
will be in steady operation haul
ing railroad cars over a specially
constructed railroad track.
There will be large stationary
saw mills as well as portable saw
mills both operated by the Ford
son Tractor.
Loading machinery of the most
advanced types mounted on the
Fordson Tractor will be kept busy
transferring loads of dirt and
gravel in huge trailing bodies,
drawn by a Fordson Tractor.
Lime pulverizers and rock
crushers, ractor operated will
be demonstrated every day from
the opening of the Fair grounds
until the closing out night.
There will be tractors shown
in connection with all types of
road building and road main
tanning equipment, scrapers, ditch
ers, planers and graders repre-
senting the latest and most eff
cient development of many of the
largest manufacturing concers
in the country in this type of
industrial equipment.
Tractors will be shown operat-
ing electric lighting plants and
a special display is being arrang-
ed to show the ability of the Ford
son Tractor in plant operation
where the shortage of coel has
forced the abandonment of steam
power plants. This special exhi-
bition has been developed because
Of the demand for Fordson Trac-
tors by many manufacturing
plants throughout the country
who are meeting the coal short
age by utilizing the Fordson
power plant.
There will be tractor driven
planning mill. Tractors will OPP
crate derrick hoists and bucket
hoists in the same manner which
this type of work is now being
done by Fordson equipment by
contracting concerns throughout
the country.
Every type of commercial trail
er which can be utilized with the
Tractor for the moving of heavy
loads will be shown.
In the commercial car section,
fifteen manufacturing concerns
of commercial car bodies will be
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 10:30.
Sunday school 11:45. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship. 1880.
Inspiring music by the choir.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880.
Our aim is to make these SER
vices interesting and instructive.
You will find a cordial welcome
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Church of Christ, Speaker
Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
G.. B. Clifton of the Cameron
Ave. Church Of Christ. Detroit
and Leslie G. Thomas will ex-
change pulpits Sunday, Sept 3rd
Mr.. Clifton will speak here both
morning and evening. His sub
jects will be "Is There a Resurrec-
tion?" and Positive Divine Law"
Communion at 10:30 o'clock
preaching at 11:00 o'clock, and
Bible Study at 1900.
Evening worship, 500.
Come let us learn together.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible School, 1000. Arthur
Huett, Supt.
Communion and sermon. 11:00.
Subject, Marks of the Lord
Jesus"
Evening worship 500.
Subject, "The Sinner and Gods
Mercy"
G. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
REMOVAL.

Having sold my office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

Jul lO lllOkOAOA W VI y va
Monday and spent the afternoon.
Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
George McIntyre's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster. of Goodells, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin, of Port
Huron.
Bert Evans, who has a position
in Minnie's meat market, has
moved from the farm into the
Frank VanCamp double house on
Kennefck street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Of Pontiac,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and
son Homer, of Sandusky, were
guests of Eva j. Black and Carrie
Clark on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae and
children left Yale Sunday for an
auto trip through the middle and
western parts of the state. They
will be gone a week.
w. E. Bundy, Of the Educators
Association, of New York, is in
the city for a short stay in regard
to promoting educationaal advan-
tages in st. Clair county.
Mrs. Jos. Wilt, who was in a
critical condition last week, is
gaining slowly, and it is expect
ed she will soon regain her for
mer health and strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long and
children have been spending the
past two weeks in a cottage al
Edison Park. Port Huron. Marion
Barr was with them for a few
days. -
Mrs. Gus Thurnshum and son,
of Port Huron, Miss Eckberg, of
Minnesota, Mrs. Geo. Mcconnell
and Miss OLSEN visited Mrs. Jas.
B. Brown the latter part of last
week.
Word has been received from
Donald Sinclair, former principal
Of our schools, that he has accept
ed position as principal of the
Junior High school at Lorraine,
Ohio.
The Melvin base ball team will
give a dance at the opera house
in that village on Thursday eve
ming, SEPT. lAth. Music by Yale
Apiece orchestra. Bill $1.00 and
war tax.
Jason Clark, of Saginaw, is
spending the week with his sis
ters, Mrs. Eva J. Black, Mrs. Chas.
Ferguson, Mrs. j. Collins Carrie
Clark and other friends in Yale
and vicinity.
Chas. Barr, wife and children,
spent week or more in the north
ern part of Michigan. Charley re-
ports that he had some sport in
catching several big fish, among
others a sturgeon.
We understand that Otto Grif-
fifth has purchased the house and
lot on Kennefick ST., belonging
to VIM. Palmer, and that he will
remove the house and build a
bungalow for home.
Mrs. Geo. Williams and three
children, of st. George, Ont, and
Miss Pearl Shafer, of Fordwich,
Ont, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Than Graybiel and other rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Lane, DR.. and
Mrs. Madagon, of Saginaw. Mrs.
G. l.. Gray and daughter Gladys,
of Flint, Mrs Geo. Lyons, of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, spent the week
end with Mrs. B. p. Lane and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harmer
and two sons, of st. Clair, spent
few days recently with Yale
relatives. No bad results came
from the cat bite which Harold
received a few weeks ago. He was
taken to Ann Arbor for treatment.
After spending several weeks
in Yale and vicinity, Margaret
Draper returned on Thursday last
to her home in Detroit. accom-
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Wednesday, Sept. 9th

Hours 300 A. M. to $500 p. Nj
Sooner or later you will be driv-
en- to consult an eyesight special
ist by failing eyesight, such as
pain in the eyes, burning, itching
and a feeling of eye strain caus-
ing headache, nervousness, gener-
al fatigue, nassau, irritability and
indigestion. Don't neglect such
symptoms of eye trouble. Consult
us now.
Special attention given TO stu
dents and school children.
Don't Forget the Date-Sept. 6
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Panther Football
Party Is Due in
Frisco This A. NJ.

ELKo. New Dec. a4.-The University
Of Pittsburgh football party is on IN,
last lap Of its transeontlnentAl Jour,
ney this evening. Il Is due in Frisco
tomorrow morning.
This being Christmas Eve some o.
the boys said they were going TO hans
up their socks when they retire to-
night II they do they are likely q
find a eonglomsrAtlon Of gifts Of no,
very great Aeeeptability when they
awake on Christmas morning.
The spirit Of fun is abroad on the
Pullman car Laon, on which the Pan.
theirs have been living since Thursday
night. The boys are full OF life, not
withstanding the long journey, and
appear 70 be in excellent shape.
The journey to-day was through a
desolate stretch Of desert in Utah and
Nevada. For miles the train sped
along without passing through any
vegetation except the sparsest growth
Of sage brush. II passed right over
Great Salt Lake this morning for a
distance Of thirty-siK miles, and the
Pitties enjoyed that phase Of the Jour
ney and packed the observation plat
form 20 watch the water.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

for the worlds bantamweight cham
pionship goes without saying. How.
ever, Frank Flournoy, matchmaker for
the Garden, said last night that the
great fight put up by Midget Smith and
Joe Lynch on Friday night would GER
tainly lead 90 another match between
thes. bantams. Lynch and Smith will
probably be put on az the Garden with
In the next six weeks.
Midget Smith having fought three
fights in seven days against tho most
formidable bantamweights In the world.
felt that he was not AZ his best when
he dropped the decision 10 Lynch az
the Garden on Friday night, This de-
cision against the Midget was a most
unpopular one and the little blond
haired Harlemite feels that n draV
would have been giving him the worst
Of il.
The Midget left town yesterday for
a farm owned by relative in Connect
cut where he will remain for about
three weeks with his manager, Harry
Neary. When he comes back he will
engage IN one or perhaps two bouts
before he goes back with Joe Lynch
In the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

contested during January.
Incidentally. Bethlehem was elimi-
mated for this year and New York
avenged the 1 70 o defeat at the hands
Of Bethlehem IN the American Soccer
League. While overhead conditions
were perfect yesterday the grounds
owing % recent snow and rain, were
far from that and the footing IN places
was quite precarious: There were
many spills, but the better side un-
auestionably won. At half time New
York led by . 70 0.
Il was nip and tuck between the
cup rivals for twenty-five minutes
after the start OF the game, but finally
Archie Stark, BY A brilliant individual
effort, penetrated Bethlehem's goal
Fifteen minutes later MeAuslan head
ed in the second tally from a pass
by MeGhee on the left. Matters went
from bad 20 worse for Bethlehem IN
the second period, for five minutes
aftr change Of ends A. Stark hooked
beauty over his head toward the
visitors goal and MeAuslan scored.
MeGhee, showing fine speed on the
left, overran the ball and went head
long into the wire-eovered fence. IL
took him n few minutes to recover.
but he then pluekily resumed.
Fifteen minutes from the end Page,
In defending, sent the ball high up IN
the air b. New Yorks goal. As II
descended the Quakers massed around
IL and McNiven scored. A penalty
against New York gave Bethlehem n
penalty kick, Rattray's try was
stopped by Geudert. With FIVE min
utes 20 20 McGheo shot New York's
fourth goal. New York will play the
Brooklyn Wanderers in a league game
on the same grounds this afternoon.
Tho iine-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
East and West
EIevens Ready
For Big Game
West Virginia FavOrite Over
Conzaga in Gridiron Bat
tie To Be Played To-day

CORONADO, Calf, Dee. 2A-Both
the West Virginia University ana
Gonzaga University football eleven,
rcnresentative respectively Of the last
and the West were on the ground 20.
dav for their clash NJ the beAutiiul
San Diego Municipal Stadium here TO-
morrow and Coaches Dorias and Spears
announce the following lineup;
West Virginia-Grnham, left endi
Meredith, captain, left tackle MahAn'
left guard: Phil Hill. center; setron'
right guard; Howard, right tackle
Hawkins, right end: Ekberg, quarter
back; Simon, left half; Martin, fuil-
back: Nardaeci. right half.
Gonzaga-Flsherty, left endi "a
houn. left tackle; Busch, captain leit
guard; Murray, center; Grant right
guard; Ashmore. right tackle; Needles
right end: Percarovich, quarterbaek'
Gsrrity, left half; Bross, fullbaek;
Stockton. right half.
Tallman and Pierre. Hill. two West
Virginia ends, are not in first class
shane. but are able 70 play II neees-
sary. said Coach Spears. All tho rest
81 the members OF both squads are IN
tho mink OF condition. Both squads
are are ouartered at the famous Del
Coronado Hotel. and this nfternoOn,
made a brief sightseeing trip into Old
Mexico visiting Tiajuana, famous rae
ing track, and other points Of Interest
The GonzRga team spent three days
here preparing for the game, but the
West Virginia mountainecrs arrived
onlv last night, and except for an IN
speetion OF the field by Coach Spears
this morning. will not sec the field till
lust before the kickoff.
Neither Spears or Dorias would make
n prediction as 70 the outcome OF the
game. although West Virginia, due 70
her undefcated record in the East, and
the comparatively easy schedule
PLAYED by Gonzaga Is the heavy
favorite 20 win. The weather here is
perfect and a fast field is promised for
the game. The officials will be ns fol-
lows: EkcrsAll. Chicago, referee;
Thorn. Columbia, umpire; Van Surdam'
Wesleyan. field judge; Rosenihal,
Minnesota, linesman.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

viously defeated Mrs. Jessup twice in
other tournaments.
Mrs. Bundy gets the sixth place BY
the barest Of margins over Miss Martha
Bayard, Of Short Hills, n. j., due 20
the fact that she defeated Miss BRyard
twice. although only after terrific
struggles Miss Bnyhrd, at z, has 20
her credit a defeat Of Miss Wills, two
victories over Miss Bancroft, three
victories and one defeat by Miss Flor
ence Ballin, besides triumphing over
half a dozen high ranking players just
below her. Miss Bayard is one Of the
younger school from which the United
States may expect brilliant things in
the future.
The last three places are distinctly
open 10 argument, but in naming Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, Miss Helen Hooker
and Miss Florence Ballin, in that or
der, I believe about the correct ap-
praisal Of their ability is arrived at.
OF Miss Hooker, who is the youngest
OF al these "frst ten" player named,
may say that she ought 70 improve
steadily and rapidly IN the next two
years, more so than any Of the ret,
with the exception Of Miss Wills.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Lucky Hour Is
Fine 3-Year.Old
Despite Injury

In going through he IL. o,a,t,.s
class performers Of is22 M ,rD,,,
cannot fail to give q hlgh plse, !, ~.
sterling thres.yer.eld Lsesy g,vr =,
Ferole OF HoufsIs-undssbssSly ~.
latter-out Of Lgeky Catch b. Ira,
Rock, which perfornsd With such 40.
nal success IN the eslon Of he l>,.
ington Stable.
While Lucky Hour vcs L. 80,
races and was second IN thfes 49,.
it Is not because Of thls showing ais,.
that he will be held IN sueh hi,s =.
gard BY The raeiag historian, al ~.
future. That he was able % rae. !.
al following the seeiden, a. Bsl1s-.
Park at the very outIe. Of ths us,y
campaign. which would have srogr..
him into contact with Kai sang. P.lior~
Snob ID. Whiskaway, Aorich snl s,i,,
good colts Of the year, va rsnri.
able. Bunting he had. ALREADY va.
quishcd during the Marylard ,srptr,
and could read his title clear ls,st,-
as that good Brookdale ihrss.yarsu
vas concerned.
The kick which The coli r,e,.s,s
from HIS stable eompanlon, sesissg
Cross. struck him full 10 lhs lies.
breaking down the bony stustgrs rl
fraeturlng the frontal sinEsei hsu
thought FOR a time that he 0sY 4,
live. That he was nuSed bst va
position where ho could nu Va
something % hi. former brllHi-7b
a joint testimonial 20 the sdl ID,
r. W. McCully, who operated g n.
and % the patience Of Trainer Ti'i,r.
who was faithful IN followiI at.
structions of the veterinary ~.
Many pieces of bone we're u-rA
from Lucky Hours head and he nsi
with sn open wound covered By ra
hood for practically the entire aul1,,
season.
While Lucky Hour lost The two ru
prizes Of the year for vh.eh be ~
pointed -- the Latonia Chtmplorfti
ard the Washington Hsndlsap-hs pn
evidence OF such quality N beh q
them that he cane out Of theis nui
with bis reputation Tor speed ~
gameness uncimmed.
Lucky Hour was bred By Ma!sf A..
gust Belmont az his Nursery S,st g.
was sold along with otaer eo.h l''
fillios. including Chatterton, " RT
and tffssionarv. % the LeYingtct "a
bic as a yeariing. His dam, fsi';
20 the good horse Lueullite, - e'i z
Lux Casta, the wear and tear si.i,'
ter Of Donovan that raced 80 Vel y
the colors OF the late Henry I or,i'i.
As a two-year-old Lucky Hour sii ~
rugged and he came 70 hand ith =
the season, starting IN only lyt nai,
Of which he won three, va, -.
once and once unplaeed. 4 dan
with black points. his shapsly hsit y
of b. a star, his raey lines slif's..
the attention Of the experts t,t ln.
time he appeared in public. Vn ,,,l xr
occasion he ran greenly ana l-'..ii
fourth 70 Ray Jay, June 1fin =.
snob I'd. He won bis next iF' '-''
easily at Empire City. -
Lucky Hour got bis frst rsil v'
as a two-year-old in the Pi=lle' ~, !.
turity, In which he ran second % ~, y.
vich. The colt was hardly rtaal a
a mile test. lie outran his teic, W.
included Kai Sang, % vhon ~ -. I.
conceding weight, and locked ~. ~.
a hundred yards from the wiTs, ell 7
tire and be beaten b. tne 'hSto5i'a 'hs5'a
seasoned campaigner and a'''
horse Norwich.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
frankie Powers to Meet
Andy Palmer at Rink

Frankie Powers, the rising middle
weight whose impressive performances
against Joe Pledge and Jim Henry have
stamped him as better than the aver
age, Is casting anxious eyes toward
bigger bouts. Powers will bo given a
tough assignment when he hooks up
ten-round bouts az the Rink Sporting
Club, Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues,
Brooklyn, Thursday night.
In one Of the other tens Morse Cas-
tell, lightweight champion Of the navy,
viii meet Henry Mick. Of South Brook
lyn- Frankie Flemming and Otto John
son will swap punches in the third
ten. A sig and four round bout are
Glso sardsd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Bouts HeredbOuts
TUESDAY
BY BRIGGS

TUESDAY
broadway D.. A.--Fhil Bloom ".
Tony Lyone. ~ rounds; italian JOc
Dempsey ys. Nick IoleA, II rounds.
18th Infantry ATmOrN-Iohn lester
johnson ". Ray Bennett. lf rounds.
stadiHm 4. G., Jersey Ciiy-eammy
SeiEer ". frankie Brown, ~ rounds
2iath Regiment Armory-C harley
Picker ". Johnny Iiush, = rounds.
Pioneer 4. Chilly Ryckoh vs.
Danny lee. 70 rounds; Johnny lnhouse
". Phil RosrnbcrE, 10 rounds.
f7th Regiment Armoy-Ruby Stein
". Young Joe Epry. 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Harlem -Fal-mount :. C.-Chuck Wig
gins ". Al Roberts. - rounds.
THURSDAY
Rink {. C.-Andy utld) Palmer W.
Frankie Powers, Morse Costello ",
Henry Mick. Frankie Fleming vs.. otto
johnson. Ten rounds each.
i02d Medical ReEiment-barTy Ca
tenn ~. willie OnlllEan. : rounds.
FRIDAY
NpdiEon square Garden-pnncho
villa ~. Terry Martin, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth :. C.-Dnnny Ed
wards vs. Abe Goldstcln. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Bernstein Increases
Lead in Chess TOur'l

Jacob Bernstein, New ieI' 80
champion. scored again n ias "a.
championship Tournaments .. ". ~, q.
ProrTessive Chess Club ye,isre...... 80. Z
festing S. Heeht, and THEREBY y. 80 \.
ing his total 20 10 Ni''
journed. 80. 81, ffsa
In the other games Sm1rI. ...,.irs.
Willenkin. Maruchess se'ft, 1cr,l
Greenberg. sehultz drew ,s..,s-.,..slt.
and Farago drew Win ~. ,,tssl
Schultz. with 3h-iis, ho.', AZ
place, followed by Marches, ,..,,h -
Chajes and Rubinstein, eaen W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Army this year. The cadets have
trsmpled over all opposition, includ-
ing Columbia, and they hold the record
feat Of defeating two teams without al
lowing a held goal.
Columbia has a real court star IN
Sam Strom, Of last years freshman
team. and formerly Of the High School
Of Commerce. Strom is a wonder as
running forward, and has the uneanny
ability Of dropping them IN from all
angles.
In speaking Of individual stars Il is
impossible 10 overlook Winnie
Cavanagh, OF Fordham. In three
games Cavanagh has record Of
twenty goals from the field. He made
eight against Cathedral, four against
Trinity and eight against Holy Gross.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
MacAskell Leads
In Brooklyn A. A.
SMILE Road Run

Walter MaeAskell, competing unat-
taehed, won the Brooklyn A. A. road
run through the streets Of East New
York yesterday afternoon. MacAskell
covered the distance of slightly over
Hvo miles In exactly twenty-five min
utes. g. Hoffman. Of the Brooklyn A.
A.. was second.
MaeAskell ran a heady race. letting
Hoffman do all the early pace setting.
The twelve runners who started were
closely punched at the halfway marx,
with Hoffman still In front. On the
return Journey. however, maeAskell
passed Hoffman and won easily a. the
latter weakened. As II was, Hoffman
was lucky 20 save second honors from
7. Lubinsky, who made a gamo sPurt
at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Tuthill Is Double
Victor in Shoot
At Travers Island

o. D. Tuthill scored a double victory
over the Travers Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday.
His FIRST triumph was In the high
handicap tournament, and the second
one in the tournament cup. In the FIRST
one his total was an even hundred,
while In tho tournament cup he broke
25 targets. X. o. Sinclair scored In
tho high scratch with a remarkable
score II u.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Harry Clark to Again
Lead Milwaukee Team

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 24.-Harry
Clark, who managed the Milwaukee
American Association Baseball Club
last year. will again pilot the brewers
next season, Otto Borchert, president
OF the club, announced to-day.
Mr.. Borehert said that the Cleveland
American League team has been signed
for a game with the brewers AZ Troy,
Ala on April z, the Milwaukee team
having chosen Troy as their training
place
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

the goal.
The rules adopted this year are GER
tainly an improvement and cater more
90 team play. The decision 70 punish
fouls committed outside the foul zone
by allowing the opposing team a free
loss from outside rather than a toss
for goal has tended 10 speed up the
game immensely. The intercollegiate
League Is apparently out to speed up
the game a bit more.
Furthermore. the leagues modihca-
tion puts q premium on team play and
less on individual ability. Under the
two free-throws rule the quintet with
the star foul shooter always has big
advantage, other things being equal.
By cutting down on free throws for
goal this individual comes into play
less and less.
There Is q good deal 20 be said IN
favor Of the professional basketball
rules. which state that the player who
is fouled shall personally make the
I free toss following the foul. This calls
for ability at basket throwing on the
part Of oil five players and the game
- then more truly team affair.
These are touring days for The col
lege quintets. The Holy Cross quintet
and McGill University Of Canada will
be seen IN action in this city this
week. Holy Cross will meet the
Crescent A. c. five tomorrow and St
Francis, Of Brooklyn, on Wednesday
night They will close the week BY
playing the City College Of New York
outfit
Holy Cross had a successful stay In
this city last year and defeated the
strong City College team, which was
recognized as the leader Ia the East.
The McGill FIVE will meet ST. Francis
on Friday and the Cresccnts On the
following evening. Incidentally, 81.
Francis viii play its big home games
az the Rink Auditorium A portable
ring has been installed In the boxing
arena. 90 that IL is quickly trans
formed into a basketball court
In addition 20 Holy Cross and Ne
Gill. other teams 20 be met By St.
Francis az the Rink are Toronto Uni
versity. boston College. Muhlenberg,
Springfield and Villanoya.
City Collcrc Il undoubtedly on its
way 20 another successful court sea
son. The quintet showed plenty Of
class by the way it defeated Brown
last Saturday. The Brunonians were
leading 40 the end of the fret half, but
City College ran away with the game
In the second period.
Il will take quite = team 70 stop
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
First Ten in WOmen'S
Tennis in america

No. Mr.. Moiis BJnrstedt Mallory.
New York.
No. miss Helen wills. California.
No. S-Niiss Mary X. Browne. Cali
fornia.
No. 6-afiss leslie Bancroft. Boston.
No. s-Mrs. Marion Zlnderstein Jes-
sup, Delaware.
No. C-Mrs. May sutton Bundy, Cali
f0rnia.
No. Mis- Martha Bayard, New
jersey.
No. s-Nnss Helen GiIleandeAu. New
York.
No. p-Afiss Helen Hooker. New York.
No. iO-Mls, Florence Ballin, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Daley Leads in Shoot
AT Larchmont Trans

Owing to the excellent weather con
ditions, the gunners turned out IN
grand style for the shoot over the
Larehmont Yacht Club traps. Z. ".
DALEY scored a victory In the days
shoot with a high total Of % out OF
possible 100 targets. W. Z. Webb
scored in the high handicap.
There will be a special shoot over the
Larchmont traps to-day, and all gun
ners are invited.