davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
THREE EVENTS ON
FAIR RACE PROGRAM
FOR OPENING DAY
Races Include 2::30 TrOt, 2:25
Pace and Running Race
Track Is Fast.

with the half mile oval IN perfect
condition and faster than 70 has ever
been in the history OF local racing
three OF Fair weeks program Of race
events viii be run Off this afternoon.
The entries "a the 2ig0 trot are
scheduled to line up at the barrier
at 3 O'Clock IN the opening number.
The other two events OF the day
viii be the 2:25 pace and the run
ming race. Most Of the horses are
entered from this Immediate vicinity
and are considered fast enough TO
make a good showing and 20 fur
nfsh some interesting features. Most
o. them will be driven BY their own
ers.
The entries for the $3.50 trot are
as follows: Kitty Graytan. Mary T,
sam Axworthy. CooneI Madden,
Fred s., Queen Joila, Miss Barronb-
chute, Indiana Mack. Echo Princess.
L. d. c., Colonel Miller. and King
Only One, Jr.
The entries for the 2:25 pace. the
second event are. Warren Dillon,
Bambo J.. Mayo The Great. Lahore.
Little Dan, Bubbles, +. b. l., The
Leader, Jimmy Wild Heart, Isaac
Martin, and Spider Kurtz..
The running race, the closing event
Of the days program viii be over
distance OF flve-eights or a mile. The
entries and jockeys are as follows, l..
c.. with Garner up; Volcano, with
Buck Tansey up; Black Coffee, with
Kelly up: Dandy Kid. with Diggy
DeGrafre up; and Jill T. with Rob
inson up. The purse for the event
viii be 800 The purse for the
2.20 trot viii be $500 and for the
2:25 pace viii also be $500.
Considerable interest is being
shown throughout the state in the
events as most of the horses viii be
competing against each other at the
various races and fairs. The horses
are entered from Warsaw. Nappanee,
Kendauviue. Memphis. Tenn, To-
peka. Goshen Elkhart. Laporte,
Niles North Manchester. Benton
Harbor. Ligouier, Buchanan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

that at some time during the game
the opposition Will break loose and
drive him TO cover The dread OF
what he believes is the inevitable is
constantly with him.
If he doesn't falter in his pitching
to start the trouble some of his team
mates start it by making a couple
of errors.
1 have worked several games back
of Jones this year in which he had
everything when suddenly the oppo-
sition would start hitting him all
over the lot.
Recently Bill Dinneen and / UNI
pired a series at New York. The
Chicago club was the opposing team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
HAMILTON PITCHES
PITTSBURG TO WIN
No Braves Reach Third on
Pirate Hurler Until Ninth
Inning.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, aug. p. -
Boston failed TO get a man 20 third
base until the ninth inning Monday
and Pbtsburg won, TO l, through
HamiHon's brilliant pitching. The
Braves played listlessly after the Pi-
rates drove in three runs in the first.
Powell attempted TO make a shoe
string catch Of a liner by TraynoT
in the eighth and the ball went to
the flag pole for a home run. Bos-
toms run was the result of three
hits. Score
Boston .......OOO 600 OO1-1 O
PittSbUrg &C.,. 300 010 01x-5 II !
Oeschger. Mcnamara and Gowdy;
Hamilton and GoOCh, Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
DEMPSEY OFF FOR
VISIT TO COAST
Still Possibility That Champ
May Meet Brennan at
Buffalo Labor Day.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-CBy l. \. S.
Jack Dempsey with nothing much
to do right now, since his scheduled
10 round bout with Bill Brennan at
Michigan City on Labor Day was
stopped by Gov. McCray, will leave
this city tonight for Los Angeles
with Johnny Dempsey and Joe Ben
jamin, brother and sparring partner
Jack will visit his mother and
friends on the coast and viii then
hop back here to see what Jack
Kearns his manager has cooked up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Douglas appeals to Lands
for NetU Hearing on OuStel

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-(By L. P.)
Appeal for an opportunity to pre-
sent his side of the case has been
made to Commissioner Lands by
Phil Douglas. former New York
pitcher. through his attorney. Ed
ward LauteTbaCh.
Having retained counsel. Douglas
IS now refusing to discuss his case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

in the line Of unfinished business"
It is said Dempsey may meet Bren-
nan Labor Day I'm Buffalo, but a
meeting with Harry Wills the colored
champ viii not come UP until next
year An eastern battle with Harry
Greb and a meeting with Tommy
Gibbons also loom on Dempsey's
horizon.
Promoter Floyd FitzSi mmons
whose plans for a big Labor Day
We're all spoiled by the governors
action, was busy today lining up a
program Of boxing talent TO substi-
tute for the Dempsey Brennan
match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
TIGERS MAKE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. 21-Detroit wen
its third straight game from Boston
Monday. 10 10 3. A batting spree Ia
the sixth gave the visitors 10 runs
off three Red Sox pitchers. He'll
mann making two singles in that in
ming Score.
Detroit .O1O 20l0 lille 10 0
Boston go. 900 $50 600 8 : S
Johnson and BasSler; ". Collins,
Fullerton. Quinn. Russell and Chap
lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
is BEATEN BY
SURF RIDER IN RACE

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. 7.
Aug 21-MoWich. Benjamin Blocks
1922 Kentucky derby winner Mon
day was beaten FIVE lengths by Surf
Rider. Montfort Jones gelding, in
the Greenwich handicap at seven
furlongs
It was Morvich's first start since
his defeat at LAtonia in the Ken
lucky special. won by Whiskaway.
He carried 100 pounds against the
Jones gelding's lis. Taking a long
lead al the start Norwich slowed
down after going FIVE and a half
furlongs and finished almost in a
walk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
South Bend Horseshoe Men
Easily Defeat Star City

Twenty -five members OF the -.
Joseph County Horse shoe League
took their eight man team 20 Star
city sunday to meet the celebrated
team Of that town. The contest
based on so minutes of play re-
suited IN a margin OF ESQ points and
So ringers for South Bend. South
Bend VIII meet star City n Ply
mouth Sept. i.
c~0-o - TafnFs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Mixed FOureSOmeS Play
Chain o. Lakes Today

The second foursome OF the
year Is scheduled az Chain O
Lakes this afternoon and VIII give
the men a line on the playing OF
the local women golfers. Prac-
t1caliy al the women members
have selected their partners for
this afternoons session and a big
entry is already assured. This
Will be an IS hole medal handl-
cap event and prizes viii be
awarded the teams. scoring the
best and second best net scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Fdnning With
Farrell
BY Henry FARRFTI,.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-Pennant
races in both major leagues have de-
veloped into a battle between the
rich and poor
With millions at their finger tips,
the two New York clubs have spent
prodigiously and not unjudiciously.
Both have seen their investments
turn into pennants AMI pennants re-
turn large sums for cash.
Fighting the Giants and the yam
KEGS are the two st. Louis clubs,
slim of pocketbook. but fat in re-
sourcefulness. While the New York
clubs bought, the St. Louis teams
sought and they found mostly some
castoff misfts that we're worked
into real baseball teams.
Both St. Louis teams are built
around two great stars. the only big
stars that New York has not and
probably never will be able 10 buy.
The Cardinals are built around the
great Rogers Hornsby and the key
stone Of the Browns is the super
star, George Sisler. the perfect ball
player.
The Giants have invested a million
dollars in Arthur Nehf. Frank Sny-
der, Irish Meusel, Dave Bancroft.
Heinie Groh and Hugh McQuillin.
The Cards got Rogers Hornsby
for $500 and developed him into
100000 player. Jack Fournier is
a cast off from the Chicago White
SoX. Del Gainor went from the Bos-
ton Red SoX to the American Asso-
citation and was grabbed by Branch
Hickey. Eddie Ainsmith was kicked
off the Tigers team as through and
he IS a sensational comeback with
the Cards. Doc Lavan came in a
cheap trade with the washington
Senators and Stock came at a low
figure from the Pills Jack Smith
came from Seattle for $500. Muller
was drafted from Syracuse.
The Giants have three developed
players but they are real stars
Frank Frisch. Ross Young and
George Kelly.
Close to a million dollars have
been spent by the New York Yanks
for Babe Ruth. Carl Mays, Waite
Hoty. sam Jones. Joe Bush. Frank
Baker. Everett Scott. VALLEY Schang,
Bob Shawkey, Mike McNally. Wally
Pipp. JOS Dugan. Johnny Mitchell
and Whitney Witt.
In contrast. the Browns have spent
practically nothing. Sisler was Sc
cured dirt cheap when the national
commission decided the Pittsburg-
st. Louis argument over his contract
In favor OF the Browns
Ken Williams and Jacobson, ma
jor league castoffs, came up from
the Western Association. Hank Sew
ereid was sent down from the big
time and brought back by the
Browns. McManus came direct from
the minors and Ellerbe was grabbed.
after Detroit had rejected him Ger
Der was picked out OF the American
Ass collation.. Shocker. the pitching
ace, was secured IN a trade with the
Yanks for Pratt and Plank. Pruett
came direct from college. while the
other pitchers were sroomed in the
minors.
II the Browns and the Yanks were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
American Leagu.
Home Run Leaders

Williams. Browns. 80
Walker Athletics. -.
Horn shy. Cards. -.
Ruth. Ianks. rs.
HeIman. Tigers, Is.
Williams, pills, Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
ROOKIE HURLER WINS
FOR COLONIES. 100

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 21. - Dean.
rookie hurler. stopped Columbus
batters Monday after KoOg was
knocked out. Louisville winning, 10
to S. After Burwell allowed only
two hits in the first FIVE innings,
Louisville fell on him for nine hits
in the sixth and seventh. continuing
the attack on Gleason. who replaced
him Score:
Colum bus . All 900 600 d
louisville &C.. 600 0O4 60x-10 Il
Burweu. Gleason. Snyder and Hart
ley; Koob. Dean and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Call Him Second Mathewson"

Critics consider Pete Donahuc one
cf the greatest pitchers picked up
by the National league IN years.
Donahue came direct from a Tex
rs college TO the Reds. Made good
.n his first start. and has kept up
the fine showing OF late he has
been handicapped by a lame arm.
BY many DOnahue IS called a
second Mauhewson." which IS some
compliment 20 pay youngster in
MS second year as q big leaguer.
Donahue has been the ace OF the
more too strong Cincinnati pitching
staff. With HIM or the mound the
Reds have been a tough cluo %
beat
The fine showing OF Donahue
sands out az one OF the features Of
he rather erratic play O. the Reds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

There VIII be a meeting tonight
OF the West Side bowlers at the
Choka bowling alleys 90 take up the
work OF organizing the West side
Bowling league for the winter sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

The Circus Maximus N old Rome
was capable OF containing 26O.0o0
people
The United States Patent Otflce
has issued more than 500 patents
for making buttons.
The Greek church employs two
rings in the wedding ceremony. one
gold. The other silver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
NIw England TKACk .n7FT

The New England amateur track
meet wiz be held in Boston on sun
day. Aug. 27 The cream o. rho
eastern track stars ard a nuulbe.
from western universities who's
residences are in the View Erg.ald
states VIII be entered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
sARArOGA

SARATOGA. y. Y.-August Bel
mont chairman OF the New York
iockey club. announced he had turn
"a down the 100000 offers for his
.olt. Messenger. and will race him
lnder his own colors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Boston I: Pittsburg >
No other games scheduled.
American League
St Louis g.: Philadelphia :.
Detroit l6: Boston 3.
No other games scheduled.
American Association
Louisville 10. Columbus G.
No other games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia az pittsburg.
American League
s.. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Ph.iadelphi
Cleveland az New YORK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
American Associatio
TODAY'S GAMES
G-ag-.r -. -.

Louisville 10: Columbus 6
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
American

=
Boston I Pittsburg .
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
DANCING AND DRAMATIC
Livestock
DOGS, CATS, PETS

DOCS. CATS, PETS ~
BEAUTIFUL Boston bull puppies for sale.
llf $. Denver.
BOARD yout dogs At Hotel Nash. board
ing kennel No sick dogs taken. Phous
+ S2b or cedar 2i2b =
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
For dogs an Cuts. dogs hathel and
clipped. OBS Madison osnge g.
DR. Z pEnHltK. d V NJ practice limit
ed 10 dogs and cats Hospital and oftios
Federal drive. Phone Cedar lsss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
HEARINGS

rnnkin, hyatt. New Departure; Ford
ngrts We carry the largest stock of
auto supplies In Tulsa. mail orders
Ehlpped same day AZ received.
''We've Got the Goods"
HAYNES PATRICK AUTO SUPPLY co
sOl u. Second 81. Phone Cedar iG3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
GARAGEs FOR RENT

otfsts'Ns.-
ATTRACTIVE garage; concrete floors and
driyewayi 336 s. Victor street, Osoge
GsG0.
f0TiTDER 81. sib--GHTnge for rent
Usage d75s.
CHEYENNE, s.. llQ9-Garage t"r rent.
Usage 2i22.
For RENT-Garage. 2li y, ponyer. Cell
~ ). Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

BOsrON. s., lo2i-urusuauy large com.
| Portable southeast tuum with private
family. uenuomcn only Garage II
IiOUIpER, S, lpul sleeping room 10
rent, close IN. Osuye G2t0-H
! BALriMOKE, S, III Lntgo slcopins
| room, four large winduwH, south rN.
posure, also garage. pfage A22h.
ROULpER. g.. GO0--rwo we'll furnished
sleeping rooms Tor rent, also sleeping
porch, Usage sass,
lCIiEYENNG, Il. 3i0--J'0Sy, newly papcrod
room, ucar bath 0sago o2gs.
CHEN ENNE, n. i2.ogFront sleeping
room; southeast exposure connecting
CARSON. s.. i233-Nery ibrge front sleep
ing room. ussEc 6ll2-R.
ClNClNNArI 3, 7li--Lurgo front sleep.
ing runm. Osage b23t. Gentlemen.
CAMERON. W 2io--Modern slcopnW
rooms. 81 aud up Cedar lG95-
ClNClNNArL s., ne Room and sleep
ing porch; private bath, also garage.
Phone cedar 33li.
! SINg4NNhri. s., 4os-Nicaiy turNisEeI
| front room In private homo, close In.
| ClNCINNATI s.. l63t-A Hice furnished
southeast bedroom private nome Gee
/. d1r lOA2 -
| |CLEAN. ulcoly furnished southwest front
| room, suitable fur two gentlemen Close
! in. Usage 65it
! ClNtlNNAIl. S., llO3wtne large nieclN
iurniyhed room. adjoining bath, oHnge
65hl.
ICINCINNArI. y. i6Os--Nicely' furnished
sleeping room adjoining bath, furnace
! excellent meals across Strc1 for one or
two gentlemen. uHage lNO3
ICHEYENNE. s. 7ll-Nicely furnished
south room, private homci references re-
qulrod.
COMFORTABLY Furnished room Within
| few blocks " sixteenth ana 81, Louis
tor young lady References exchanged.
Phone OsaFr slta.
CINCINNATI, s., 92i--Two south room,
upstairs adjoining bath. for rent,
DENVER, 8, 1li--Modern sleeping rooms
Tor rent gentlemen only.
DENVER, s., 7l1-sleeping room Tor rent
IN prMate homo Ccdnr $50.
DENVER, s. lgl-A--Close-tn slecping
room. corner of Second and Denver pri,
a Nato entrances gentlemen only $3.50 pei
Z MeeE oshEe bat3.
d DESIRABLE BEDROOMS, adJoinin,
' nalh. 9lb n. Main Cedar 773
2 DENVER, r., 4l0-Ono lovely furnishc,
l. sleeping room, Tor gentleman only
!. DENVER S, 6is-Room and sleepin,
poreh, two tuli-sizc beds. Usage ileS
II DENVER, 49, 125C-N Nicc c5ll room an,
saruge' gentlemen, osngs iOes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
nELp wASTE,ItEMAiE


,,Eip v,STp,-,spuA, M
--'- " q"
hlb'hlN WOMAN Tor huqs- keeper
,ueht WoFR ana good nome il6-N' care
+" ~ ~, ,.-...----
MH,EhN sEitN NANrN quarters. with
bhlh, room Tor ono person only To- eN-
Vn'nse !" 'aund.y. N"tk lhrrr IN ram
ny 40 =. .'"li"ih. D,"se iSs.
MESsENGEkS WANTED Luurv ladies.
nluS, ne ~ yrIIS or age ~ i''sl. h'tt
a., ~ t'9nreu' Apply pellNery Suptr
-, : ,'''',. -----.--------
w ~ EhS t'H hENT To coIored couo,o
,n SNgh"nsr Tor wght9n,s services t~"
uayE per N'rh lGla ). ElNood.
REFINED LADIES
Heprcs'ntau,es ot e national known bust
moss viii be- IN Tulsa IN september TO
select 10 refined ladies' 70 travel Okla
nomN Texas, california and COLORADO
tulsa work also. Experience unncces.
those Win teaching experience start
so "a week with certain advancement
Transportation advanced. Interviews
by appointment only. give run tufor-
nation when writing pINpn-RuCker
Co. SHARKS building. Louisville, Ky,
DEPT X.
SEHN ANTS quarters for rent; exchange
good laundrcss M other need apIly,
single col"fed woman preferred Apply
IN person references 1881 J., Eight
..nlh ~, ---
hot and cold water. stove. toilet other.
wise unfuruIshcd, & wcckly.
TELEPHONE Usage sogl. II YOU want
to increase your earning power day
CnilsgsN "H nsN" i6 S'so'' D'a"snons busih'--
ICNNrttf5- r.y,,,.1 ,,,l-,.II 80 1T
woman for general bSns"wOTk ir gn,r.
fly or THREE. ono nbie tn csr ,Ir y,,
An m confinement later an Addro.s M,s
W. NJ o.. us W. Sixth ST, PawhusEa.
OKLA, giving experience and wages pN-
ptctcS
| WANIA5 ENner{rpcrd lining r,,,,,,, .-i,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

WANTED by business gentleman. south
room ana breakfast In private family.
close In, ear line, reasonable, 90 n,
care World.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Central RadioiteS
Get Apparatus

The Central Radio Club is busy
in laying its plans for the INSTALL
ment of the extensive equipment
which they expect to arrive soon.
The apparatus will consist Of two
sending sets and one receiving set.
1t will be installed in the Radio
room.
When these sets have been set
up and are ready for use, Central
will have an aerial station which
will compare favorably with any
in this vicinity. The club will
be able to receive wireless tele-
phone or spark messages. The
receiving radius for the wireless
telephone will reach about 500
miles. An international color will
be added to the work by the abil.
ity to catch spark or continuous
wave signals from European and
other foreign stations.
The Central Radio Club is start
ing a movement which will prove
of great interest to those Central
ties who are interested i'm wireless,
but know little about IL. A Junior
class is organized to instruct in
the theory Of wireless. Anyone
in Central may receive the benefit
OF this training by the club and
getting into this radio game.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Business Bank
Making Progress

The Business Bank has made
splendid progress this semester
and part of the credit for its sue
cess justly belongs to the commit.
tee who put through the recent
bank assembly with such good re.
suits. Since the bank assembly,
the bank has secured nearly 300
new depositors, and a great num-
Der of the old depositors seem to
have become enthusiastic over the
idea of saving. Officers are not
entirely satisfied, however, with
the number. They want the under
semester people for depositors.
The thrift habit is one that, once
cultivated, will stay with the stu.
dent all through life. 1t is a ne.
cessity for those who intend to en-
ter the business world. A dime
will open an account and give a
boost on the road to success by
starting the habit of thrift. Those
stray dimes and quarters will soon
grow into dollars. The majority
of the depositors this semester are
boys in the upper semesters, which
students attribute to the fact that
the banks staff this year is COM
posed, with the exception Of the
clerk and the runner, entirely OF
girls.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Examination Plan
Success Assured

The students Of Central High
School are not required to take
final examinations for graduation.
AS a result, graduates are at
great disadvantage when taking
college entrance examinations.
This year the faculty made ar
rangements for preliminary exams
which are given in March and
May. The subjects have been post
ed, so all who wish to enter may
be prepared. The exams are under
faculty supervision and have a
strict time limit.
These preparatory examinations
are a great help to many who an
ticipate taking the entrance exams
in June. No doubt they mean a
great deal Of diligent work for the
faculty, for which the student
body feels grateful.
An entirely new idea has been
brought up in regard to college
entrance examinations. Some stu
dents fail unnecessarily, from be-
ing frightened out of their wits
by the unaccustomed routine of
the examinations. 1t was decided
to hold trial examinations to give
them some experience in that line.
The examinations are open to
any senior, on. application to his
section representative of the senior
council. They are in all subjects
required or accepted by the stand
ard colleges and universities. The
heads of the respective depart
ments give the examinations,
which are as long and stiff" az
the real article. The regular time
is given for each subject and all
the usual rules apply.
Nothing like this has ever been
done in the high schools before.
1t is to be hoped that it will be
continued and made a custom in
the future.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

AT recent meeting OF the class
or June, 1922, the following
students were elected officers:
Moseman, president; Bickford,
vice president; Miss Hutchinson.
secretary; Owen, treasurer; House.
seargent-at-arns. The class night
officers are as follows: Miss ALI
son and Holmes, historians; Miss
hutchinson, Dcnison and Lebo-
WITT prophets; Barber, poet; Wat
son, lawyer. Ii is thought that
with these officers the class will
be guided to a successful gradua-
ton.
Techs annual publication, 1.-THE
Techite' is progressing rapidly
All contracts have been completed
Charles II. Potter & Co. are the
printers; J. T.. Casson is the photo
grapher, and The Joyce Engraving
Company are the engravors. 1t Is
the opinion of all concerned that
the book will be successful this
year. All the individual pictures
have been taken. Most of the
copy has been turned in and it is
expected that the book will go to
press before April l.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Cadet Companies
Receive Banners

For the first time in the his
tory OF the Western cadets
company banners were formally
presented to the companies at
Western. The presentation,
was made by Helen Newman,
on behalf Of the Girls w Club.
The battalion was formed I'M
der the command of Captain
Lamb, as Major Hoffman was
unable to be present at the cere-
monies. After the companies
were aligned. they were brought
to attention. and their COM
manders, Captain Shea of L
Company, Captain Hazel of X
Company, and Lieutenant Mech
ling for II Company, executed
"Officers center" Miss New
man then stepped forward and
made the speech of presenta-
ton.
In few well chosen words
she explained that the ceremony
was an expression of the spirit
of the girls of Western. VINO
were behind the cadets and took
this means of showing that their
organization stood by, with, and
for them.
AS she finished the speech,
she presented the banners to
the company officers, who
posts. 1t was then that Cap
tain Lamb, on the part Of the
Western Battalion thanked the
Girls w Club for their interest
in the organization and their ex-
preston of that interest.