davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CUBS AGAIN WIN IN
 CHICAGO CITY LEAGUE

Chicago, Oct. 13 = The Chicago Nationals batted Ted Blankenship off the mound today and took the edge in the city series, three games to two, by defeating the American leaguers 7 to 2. Blankenship allowed only two scratch hits until the Cubs launched their heavy attack against him in the sixth. Aldridge was backed up by some sterling support in the pinches. Score:
 CHICAGO (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
SECOND TRIAL HELD IN
 OVER UNTIL sArupCA~

Gloucester Mass Oct. 12-The s,,h- committee of the American fishermen,s race committee which has charge Of the summation races to select this y.ar's chaHenger for the, international trcphv. uecloeo tonight to postpone until Sat .io uroay the second race of the elimins- the Gloucesterman Henry Ford D'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
AMERICAN THREAD A. A, WILL
 PRESENT HORSE RAGING

Especial to The Bulletfn)
 Willimantic, Conn, Oct. 13-The Amer ican Thread association is to present an- other of it's popular matinee races at Recration Park, Saturday October If and 21, at, 1 p. m.
 The three classes are well filled by well known horses, and some good racing Is predicted. These matinee races have been well attended during the summer, and the admission IS at nominal price. The classes are as follows:
 Class A.
 Just Harry H. seeman, South Manches- ter, Conn. Little Girl H. Rood, Wind ham, Conn: Famous Nutwood, J. Flood, Danielson, Conn; Vandaie, MT. Michaels, Danielson, Conn; George B., Tom Ash worth, Charleston City, Mass. Sure Mike, D: Martin. Willimantic, Conn. and Movie, W. D. Martin, Willimantic. Conn.
 Class B.
 Rose Lee, H. Seeman, South Manches- ter, Conn. Chessie, Chimes H Rood, Windham, Conn. Georgetown, J. Flood, Danielson. Conn. Peggy Cornado, F Burnharn, Hebron, Conn; Deralta Boy, Mrs. Chapman, Norwich, Conn. Noon shine Kid, Tooie Brown, Eagleville, Conn.
 Class C.,
 Rose Lees H. Seeman, South Manches- ter, Conn. ;<Peter Daw, Thread City Driy- ing Club; Darling May, E@eara Brown. Willimantic, Conn. Bonar, Chas. Carpen- ter, Willimantic, Conn. Peter Bal.s.. ,1 Maynard, Lebanon, Conn; Charlie (, George Brown; Josie Lightfoot. MT. Paul of Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Blame It on the Girls.

Mother love Is wonderful, ard we have no doubt that Bathsheba always felt, and tole. that her boy, Solomon, would never have carried on the way Ee did if the girls hadn't dressed so immodestly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
EAskER WINNER OF
 AMERICAN CHESS TOURNEY

New York, Oct. 1S-Edward Lasker, of Chicago, western chess champion, won the ninth American chess tour nament tonight, by defeating, in the final round, J. Bernstein, Empire State champion. in S5 moves. Las ker's score for the tournament is: won {, lost 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Rets oH on Grand Circuit

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 12-An hetting for the remainder of the Grand Cir cult trots here was called off by an official announcement today and the gates were thrown open free to the nuhIin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

and Wesleyan. All these latter elevens
 have shown more than fair offensive and loefensive strengths in their games to date, and while several are still stepping into
 their stride, particularly Princeton. upsets are unlikely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

'usuoA 6q kIsInus rsHot1uos puB psuMo sI qoIqA IsdsdsAsu uopuoT B 10 sueu sql ST spIJ pus smLL
 'Jsded uopuo7 uno uswoM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
shruoue Beats Bvroh

Worcester. Mass, Oct 12-Johnny Shrugue, Waterbury lightweight, had an easy time winning over Sailor By ron of Worcester in their 1o-round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Hardia's chaIlenus

The hardigs of Norwich have or ganized a football team and issue a challenge to all teams averaging 115 pounds in Eastern Connecticut. An swer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BALTIC A. A. MEETS
 WESTERLY rrAnv mo,

The Baltic A. A. Basketball team goes to Westerly this Saturday evening where theYswilE line up against the fast travel ing Armory team of that city.
 Both teams are going strong, and fast contest is, looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Trinity Loses 20 to 0

Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct. 12-North Carolina university defeated Trinity college 20 to O here today in the first football game in which the two elevens have met in thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
May to ImnroA.a.

One way of improving yourself is ts become dlsgusted with yourself noT and theD.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Peter Look, w. R.. Elem R. H. Brett, Mcwilliams 21 II Ing Reading, Mass. 12 2 Ethel Chimes, bm, Time AL lowance, Jack Leonard Dover Boy, ". Mallow Twinkling Girl, Crozier r Time 2:10 IA; 2;10 1-2; SOS l. 4; 2:09 1-4.
 2:17 trot purse $5oo: Hollywood Fancy, bm. A. L, a Martin, Rockville, Conn. al 1. Jack DeSaulles, Thomas Ash worth, Charlton City, Mass. .12 2, Brook Chenault, bg, Oneonta Stables, Oneonta, N. T. 233 8 Benzol, bh, Dr. J. F. Me- Erath, Central Falls, R. I. Victory Loan, oh g, c. c. eendergast, Atlantic, Mass 2 6 Electric McHerron, A. D. hscLaren. Harvard, Mass 6 6 6 6 Gladys Cnge-, blk m, W. w. Cheilis Springfield. Mass T77 2. Remission, bs, H. B. Potter, Providence, R. I. dlS King Hall, w. B. Martin, Rockville. Conn. sS Time 2:16 1-4; 2:l6 1-4 . t:l6 1-4; 2:16 1-4.
 2:t4 pace. purse $500 Euesswork. bm, A. L. Martin, Rockville. Conn. ls1 Harold Hale, br g, Paul Lutz, Reading, Pa. Perhaps. bg. J. H. Dillon, New Haven, Conn. 2g s George w.. J. H. Lawrence. Ho- boken. \. J.. s Bin Elder E J. Doignault. woon- socket. R. I. @ 5 G 6 Dolly G Time Allowance sec, \ P. Wheeler, White River Jet, Vt ,e ss 8 June Willis. bm, Henry King, hoosup, Conn. s 8 ! Happy Diamond, W W Carter, Holyoke. Mass 8 8 $ Lady Aileen, blk m. F. D. Whit comb. Springfield, Mass 10 10 ltaxievoy, bm. w. R. Fleming, seadville. Mass. 10 II Tim s.. bg, Harry Lane, Bos- lon. Mass. TO
 Time 2:15 1-4; 2:1s 1-4; 2:15 f-4.
 2:1I trot purse s1,Ooo:
 Alliewood The Great, bg, J. H. +. Alderman, Patterson. N. J. 1 silIqua. bg, Percy Brink, Stone Ridge, N. Y 1l22 2 Peter Hopeful, o. wolfenden, Attleboro, Mass 226S TalSo. bg. Charles Mabrey, Co., ihen, N. Y. 434l Or. Nick, blk E, J. J. Roberts Admiral Harris, bg. W. s. smickson. Salem, N. Y. 555 Worcester Mass. 643
 Time 2:10 1-4; 2:13 1-2; t:12 1-2; 2:12 1-2; 2:14 IA
 2:2o pace purse s5oo
 sanfrano. N. Kilmartin,,
 Boston, Mass. Il 8 l Ben Naxey. H. W. Carter, HolyOIee, Mass. 5s { Peter Gates. .bg, E. P. Kid-
 Ter, Rumford. Me. e11 2 Peter Griffith. F. S. Chickers
 ng. Worcester. Mass Main Day. blk 2, Herbert md Gray, Fall River, Mass. 8 Peter Striper Crozier Moonlight Pacer, bm, H. G.
 curran. N. r. 7Se Son of Peter. oh s, Oneonta
 Stables, Oneonta, N. r. s
 Time 2:17 IA; 2:17 1-4; 5:17 1-4; 2:1s 1-4.
 2:11 pace. purse $500:
 El vaerco, Hill and Spraw,
 Cleveland. O. 3Il l Sold Quartz. oh g. J. J. Rob-
 Srts. Worcester, Mass. 87I Mabel Seymore, bm. Charles
 Habrey. Goshen, N r. 22G $ Harry D. O., J. F. Berry,
 Hartford. Conn, sss silzy Mack. bg. oneonta Sta
 lles. Oneonta, N Y. 4R8 3ma Bengen, Frank Whit
 lomb, Worcester. Mass 5E6 frances. oh m. Fred E. Bru-
 de. Windsor Locks, Conn. sse
 Time gil 1-2; 2:10 1-2;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Pretty clothes are necessary to worn- an unless she can't have them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

i. Black Bread Good for Teeth.
 Peasants of those European coun. tries where black bread Is eaten usu. ally have exceptionally good teeth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Weeks Sees Tanks Battle.

Secretary of War Weeks and
Major General Harbord, acting
chief OF staff of the army, wit.
messed a demonstration of tanks
at Camp Meade, Md, this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Surplus Property Sale.

The Government is planning 20
make a fresh drive to effect the sale
of surplus property. The magnitude
OF the task of disposing of this prop.
erty is not realized fully by those not
In immediate contact with the work.
Materials which cost 50 ,265, ,954, 1888
had been declared surplus up TO
March I. Roughly, one-half of that
property was transferred to other de-
partments of the Government. Ac'
tuaI sales to date are in the neighbor.
hood of $1,000 ,000. 900. The actual
surplus on hand, ready for sale on
March 1. represents an original cost
to the Government of $4,000, 900
Since a considerable part of the exist
ing surplus is an accumulation of lots
from which more readily saleable ma
teriais have been picked, unusual diff
ficulty surrounds it's disposal. This
does not mean that no readily sale
able materials still are to be sold
New declarations of surplus are be
ing made from day to day. These
lots contain some materials for which
buyers are waiting, but there is a
certain proportion which requires
varying degrees of effort to sell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FOREIGN TRADE
CALLS BECOME
MOREFREQUENT
Proposals for Actual Purchase
of U. s. Goods Show Broad
ening Market.
By CesmopeIIlan News servIce.

BY Cosmopolitan news serstce.
Proposals for actual purchases of
American goods received by the De
partment OF Commerce indicate
broadening market in a number of
European countries, the Department
announced today.
; Spain heads the list OF countries
seeking American goods, her needs
ranging from collar buttons TO
Italy has made inquiries for ice
cream freezrs, alarm clocks. and
other typical American goods. as.
we'll as for many standard articles.
For the first time in a long while
Arabia. appears among prospective
purchasers of American goods. The
Maltese countries ask for coffee,
flour, and sugar.
American manufacturers of agri-
cultural implements and machinery
are advised to pay increasing atten-
ton to the field In the Near East.
Machine power has become a vital
and urgent need in Turkey as a re-
suit of the exhaustion of the avail
able supply of draft animals in the
long -drawn-out wars In which the
osman empire has been engaged.
Demand is rising for tractors and
plows. American-made tractors, as
well as other American-made farm
machinery, lead in popularity, ac-
cording to consular reports TO the
Department OF Commerce. German.
Italian and French tractors are in
the field, but are unable to compete
successfully with the American ma
chimes. No duty is charged for the
admittance OF agricultural machin-
cry into Turkey,
Consular reports to the automo-
tive division of the Department of
Commerce show a big need for motor
cars in Alden, Arabia. The market
offers an excellent market for
American cars.
The outlook in South American
markets for motor cars made in the
United States is improving.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Nominate Chapter Delegates.

Forty members of the Washing
con chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Banking have been nomi-
mated to represent the chapter at
the annaul convention at Portland,
Ore, July 1920. Washington is
entitled to thirty-one delegates.
Election of delegates will be held
April 27.
The nominees follow: w. J.
Waller, V. b. Deyber, F. G. Ad-
olson, jr., c. L. Eckloff, ]. p. NAL
lery, James c. Dulin, jr., N. e.
Towson, George A. Herman, It.
Hunton Leith, F. II. Cox. Mrs. H.
ID. Reed, Miss Lois White, Joshua
Evans, jr., A. M. Nevius, II. ".
Haynes. Joseph d. Yerkes, Miss F.
L., Senge, z. j. McQuade, c. F.
schatz, X. I. Small, ]. f. Hillyard,
II. K. Shaffer, Louis Pimper, Miss
M. c. Woodcock, Miss B. w. Fry,
william Rea, Miss Edna Boil, Ellis
worth Meyer, A. w. Sherman, Miss
Grace j. Simpson, Mrs. Helen We'd
derburn. w. A. Cady, w. A. Dexter,
r. 8. Ferguson, T. b. Smith, Ross
II. Pollock, c. d. Boyer, Frank
periey, and p. M. Garnett.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
RULES PRE-DATED CHECK
ONLY PRoMlSSoRY NOTE

ALLENTOWN, Pa. April 15.-Un-
der a ruling made by Judge Claude
T. Reno, in the Lehigh Criminal
Court, which is said to be a prece-
dent, a pre-dated check is nothing
more than a promissory note.
The ruling came during the trial
of M. A. Clyme-, accused by Charles
II. Skinner, treasurer OF tire com
pany, of having made sales with
out making returns. The amount
claimed was $1,000. Settlement
made September 1. last, included n
check Tor $1,000, dated September
Is. for which there We're no funds
in bank when due. Under the rul-
Ing Of the court Clymer was quickly
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
MERCHANTS To
MAKE BOOSTER
TRIP ON JUNE 20
Association Charters Steamel
for Three-day Outing to
Richmond.

The annual booster" trip of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso,
citation will be held on June 24-25-26
comprising a steamer trip to Rich,
mond of members of the association
it was announced last night.
Chirman I. l.. Goldheim, of the
Booster Comnittee, announces that
accommodations for only 200 can be
made on the Midland and the policx
OF, first come first reserved, will
apply; the cost Of the entire trip
being s25.
Serving with Chairman Goldheim
are Franklin ". Killian, treasurer;
Joseph A. Fisher, menu; Joseph A.
Burkhart, amusements; M. A. Leese,
tickets; r. p. Andrews, guests;
Joseph A. Berberich, radio, Chair
men.
A radio outfit for the use Of the
Boosters will be installed on the
Midland and a feature OF the trip
will be concerts and entertainments.
In addition several professional en-
tertainers will accompany the
Boosters.
Invitations to participate in the
outing will be extended to Presi.
dent Harding, members OF the Sen.
ate and House District Committees,
the Commissioners and other Dis
trict officials.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Local Wholesale frices
SaTITRDaY

Esss-strictly fresh, selected, per doz..
2bQ2e; average receipts, rs; Southern, as
Live poultry-Roosters. per H.. Is;
turkeys, per lb.. $50 20: chickens. winter.
per Id. to6tb; spring chickens. per lb.
eo@e6: keats. young. each. so66o; fowls
24d2b
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed, winter
chickens per H., to@4s: hens per II,
26@27; ROSTERS, per lb.. 20; turkeys
per h.. 3b0.b; keats, young. ssoh So
Livestock-Cslves, choice. per lb, 10;
lambs. choice. per lb.. 178ts; live hogs,
per lb., IL.
Green fruit-AppIsn. per ssi., kveo
l1.oe; per bu. busket, a.se6s.2s; west
srn. per bo1. f76atso: California
ORANGES. per crate, 7.oo67so. Lemons
per boz. SOC 0B.so. Grapefruit, per boz.
4o0qs,0o. Florida oranges, 7.Oe@s.5o.
Vegetables Potatoes, No. 1. per bbl
2.TS@s.oo; per sack, Soo0s5o. Sweets.
2.60q+.00. Lettuce. southern, per crate,
looq3oo. Romaine lettuce, Zoo % 9.so.
Cymslinss; per crate, a.oo0s.oo onions
per cwt, 2.oo@s.oN cuoumbers, 400 a
$50. EEgplants, per crate, 400 q 90
Tomatoes, per box, Florida, 2.Bo d 1. 90.
Beans 2.5o9Ioo per basket. sprouts,
q 400. Kals. 4oafG. -'"'
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Grain Markets.

CHICAGO. April IS. Wheat
started slow and firm and coarse
grains steady. The majority were
cautious and inclined to await de-
|velopments. Considerable evening
up was going on and the trend
loomed erratic during the early
minutes.
Weather conditions over the
Southwest today were reported fine
and clear, although rains have been
fairly steady over the holiday. Pro.
visions were slow Hogs at the
yards were dull and 5000 cents
lower than Thursday. Estimated
receipts were for a moderate run
of cars. Foreign markets were
closed today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FARMING CONDITIONS
IMPROVE 100 PER CENT

Agricultural conditions in Western
and Middle Western States have i'm.
proved 100 per cent during the last
six months, Eugene Meyer, jr.. man.
aging director of the War Finance
Corporation, declared today upon his
return from a 10,000-mile trim
through that territory.
Meyer reported the farmers had
greater buying power, were pro.
ducing their crops cheaper, that
money was easier to obtain, pros.
poets Tor big crops were good, labor
was cheap and banks were in good
condition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
STOCK MARKET
HIT BY WAVE OF
BUYING ORDERS
Short Session One of Most Ac-
tive Since Bull Move
msnt Started.
By w. 5. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1879. by Cosmopolitan New
service.) g.

AsAet by SoSinopont&u NoWs
service.)
NEW YORK, April 15.--An ac-
cumulation Of buying orders over
the Good Friday holiday hit the
market in full force today, and the
short session was one of the most
active that has been seen on the
big board during the present bull
movement. Speculative interest
was, however, largely confined to
the OIL stocks, which raced along to
new high levels under the stimulus
of as heavy buying demand as
many a day. In fact, the oil stock
division of the stock market had
every appearance of a runaway
market. The fantastic stories of oil
wells, oil production. mergers and
big profits that have been flooding
the speculative district for the past
six weeks have fired the imagina-
ton of the speculative contingent,
who now see an opportunity TO be
compensated for the long, lean, and
hungry years that have elapsed
since the last bull movement In the
stock market. With million-share
days and better. the brokerage
houses are beginning again to reap
their harvest OF commissions, In
contrast to the Improbable period
of "watchful waiting which was
long and tedious I'm comparison with
the war.baby and post-armistice
periods.
Practically. every oil stock on the
board, from the high-priced stand
ard Oil shares at 1872, the low
priced oils like Trans-Continental
and Middle States appeared In the
active trading list at higher prices
than they have seen this year.
Standard OIL of New Jersey sold
up to 1872, Standard Oil of California
at 1O7, Mexican Petroleum at l3bk /.
California Petroleum at 50, Royal
Dutch SIS, Texas OIL 40, Pacific on
59A, Cosden 42%, Union OIL 21k,
Middle States Oil 15k and Irwin
chile Oil 15%, all but three the
highest prices OF the year. Sin
clair OIL moved up points at the
opening and sold at 3lS but failed
to make further headway while the
other oils were racing forward.
Particularly optimistic statements
were publs~led concerning the new
Developments in the Sinclair Com
pany, the flood OF new money to
its treasury, and the current pro-
duction OF Mexican Petroleum Com
pany in Mexico. The latter is said
TO be producing at the rate of TO-
o00, 900 barrels annually, compared
to $4,000, 900 rate when the salt
water" stories were most promi-
nently promulgated. The oil com
panies have been greatly aided by
the enormous worldwide demand
for their products and the increase
in the prices thereof.
The railroad shares were strong
and firm, particularly the low-priced
issues which were led by st. Paul
common and preferred at the best
prices of the year, the former at
25A and the latter at 42&.
Several OF the industrials and spe-
cialties responded sharply to the de-
mands of the market, American
Woolen selling at a new top at 93b
Electric Storage Battery at 179h, up
IN. and American Locomotive at
l16M.
For the first time this year New
York Central crossed 80, a gain of
nearly 20 points since the first of the
year. Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
sylvania were also conspicuous for
their good performances.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The for.
eign exchange market opened steady
today. with demand sterling sc
higher, at 4.42. Francs rose / cen.
time. to 9.2sh for cables and s.2s for
checks. Lires were unchanged ar
b.46 for cables and SAY for checks.
Belgisns yielded centime. to s.5bts
for cables and s.bb for checks. Marks
advanced " points, to .o033. Other
quotations are: Guilder cables. s7.es;
checks. 1880. Sweden kronon cables,
2s.10; checks. 1905,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

The Treasury already has an
nounced on February 2, 1922, a geN
eral offer to redeem before, June ID.
1929. at the option of the holder. at
par and accrued interest to the date
of optional redemption, any of the
3% per cent Victory notes which
have been called for redemption on
June 10, 1922. Purchases of the 4S
per cent notes up to date aggregate
about $4,000, 900 and advance redemp-
tions of the 3% per cent notes aggre-
gate about sS0,000,000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Poole Made Chairman.

John Poole, president of the Fed
ersl National Bank, yesterday was
appointed chairman of a commit
tee to submit detailed estimate Of
the cost TO be incurred in connec-
ton with leasing headquarters for
the association and the Washington
chapter. The committee will re-
port Thursday at a meeting of the
association. when the question of
assessing each institution for the
undertaking will be considered fur
ther. o..
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Local Stocks.

Washington Gas SIS, s5oo@s2h.
Pc. first SIS. s1,o0oQsbh, $1,000
@95h.
Capital Traction, 5@95&.
Washington Rwy. and Elec., pfd.
25@6sk, 25@691s.
After Call-Capital Traction, 26q
s5h, 25@95h, 10@95h.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
AHssRRYsHHH#H AHssRRYsHHH#HRa BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Extend Time to Redeem
Notes Until May 18th
Secretary Mellon Authorizes Reserve Banks
. to Buy 4A Victory Notes From Holders
k For Another Month.
By HARRY GUSACK..

Extension of the victory note redemption period was
announced by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon yester
day. who authorized Federal reserve banks to purchase
victory notes direct from holders at par and accrued
interest up aggregate amount not exceeding $780,
100000 The extension is from April Is to May is, 1922
This authorization applies to Az per cent victory notes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
MAT is
STUDIED BY GRADE

Pupils in the GA grade of Sevas-
topol who are studying Egypt, in
their geography, have been very
interested in several things shown
them by Miss Shera, which were
recently brought to Richmond
from Egypt, by Miss Shera's sister,
Mrs. John Haramy.
The thing they are studying most
is a decorative mat made of linen
with colored pieces of goods appli-
qued to form a design which, being
Oriental, is symbolic, each part of
the design having meaning. Mu-
sic books, which are played back
ward, postcards, and newspapers,
are also shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
RANCk WINS PRIZE
ON PIG CLUB BOOK.

Robert Ranck, heavy prize win.
ner at the state and county pig
club shows in the Chester White
class, also won first prize on his
record book, telling the story of
the care of his pigs, it was an
nounced Monday after the record
books were examined. The prize
was five dollars.
Although it was not compulsory
this year, to hand in record books,
all pig club members were urged to
keep a record of the costs of feed
ing their pigs and the methods used
in handling their stock. Fifty-two
books were submitted to Mr.. Dolan,
club leader, who said they showed
a marked Improvement over last
years record books, in being more
detailed and businesslike.
Virginia Wilson, Of Greensboro,
won second prize, which was three
dollars. All other juniors sending
in record books, received one dol
lar. Honorable mention was given
to Lawrence Crawford, Sylvia
Watt, Jesse and Harvey Bulla, and
Harold RothermelA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
ROOM % TRIMS so
At DENNIS TUESDAY

Major teams from assembly
rooms 80 and 20 at Dennis opposed
each other in close playground
baseball game Tuesday afternoon,
29's team carrying off the victory
with a final score of 8 to 8. Minor
teams from the same rooms played
the same afternoon, 20 again prov
ing victor in 20 to 20 score.
Ralph Steele is captain of the
major team in room 20, Morris
Shank of the minor team; Otis
Thomas, of the major team in room
80 and Howard Thomas of the
minor.
First and second teams, major
and minor, have been formed in
each of the boys assembly rooms
under the leadership of Mr.. Mitchell
and they will play every Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings
for an hour and quarter, for a
period Of nine weeks, when the
basketball season will begin.
The other teams which have been
formed, and their captains, follow:
Room 2S, Charles Eastman, first,
William EssenmaCher, second.
Room 26, d. C. Bybee, first, Paul
Brusher, second.
Room %, Harry Norton, first
Room 3, Gilbert Mcconnell, frsti
Paul Mckay, second.
Room 5, Kenneth HOltcamp, first;
Duane Igleman, second. |
Varsity teams, first and a sec
ord, will be formed next week.