davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FLOURNOY NOT In u
FEAR OF HOOSIER
Garden Matchmaker Sceptical
as to Floyd Fitzsimmons' i.y
Claims.
BY CHARLES r. MArH1soN.

Charles B. Fiournoy, matchmaker Of
Madison Square Garden. refuses to be-..
come affrighted by the announcement Of
Floyd Fitzsimmons to the effect that he
had obtained the signatures of Jack
Dempsey, Jack Britton any Benny Leon
ard to agreements binding them to bath,
tie at Michigan City, Ind. next summer.
According to Fitzsimmons. Leonard is to
box some lightweight on July 4. Byitton
Is to meet weltef August IS and Dempsey
Is to meet n heavyweight on Labor Day.
Leonard Is to receive a guaranty OF
$4,000, but the amounts to be paid
Britton and Dempsey are not mentioned.
Michigan City, said Mr.. F1ournoy.
may have a certain attraction for some
title holders, and that Is the hack of doe
cisions However, when a champion IA
assured of getting nearly twice as much
money In the East as he can in thsf
West fail to see how no can be exsr
pected to go West 1t Is not impossibler
that the champions are endeayoring to
initiate values In advance of the outdo6tr
season. We shall confidently await
warm weather before getting neryoass.
over the situation" ~.
II Leonard is TO fight in Michigan CITY
July 1t would appear he will have dH- I
ficulty IN getting a worthy opponent> :
He left Tenders name off the list Of
eligibles and Charley White refuses to
box the champion except to a decisioh.r
Rocky Kansas Is available. but having !
been recently defeated by Leonard miSht
not be an attraction.
Joe Woodman. manager OF John
Tracey. modestly announces that the /.
Australian is not seeking an immediate
match with Dempsey, and while waiting
for bout with the champion will Bs
pleased to take on Bill Brennan or Bob
Martin. Fair enough. Yet why picl&g
on Brennan as starter? Take Martin
first and then II Tracey is still going
strong he might get match with Brehl'
nan. woodman still clings to the faliacy
that Tracey is the heavyweight cham. ?
pion OF Australia. w. #. Corbett, the
boxing authority of Australasia, declares
I'm the issue OF the Sidney Referee Nof
February 20. 1922, that Colin Bell -ts-
the present heavyweight champion OF :
that country. Perhaps Woodman has
some data supporting Tracey's claim
that Corbctt knows nothing about. or
Jack johnson announces that he has
decided to make his permanent home In
Sandusky. Ohio. If Sandusky Is satissi
fled there will be no complaint from this
neck Of WOODS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Lehigh Beats VilIanova.

Specfdl Dispatch 10 The NEw York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. April 19--With a
heavy drizzle falling throughout the
greater part Of the game, Lehigh this
afternoon defeated viilanova by the
score OF 10 3. Lehigh was fortunate
IN scoring the first two runs with both
tallies registered when Mcdonald dropped
the third strike on Rote and Johnson
and both scored on Larkin's single be-
fore the side was retired.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Plebe Pitcher Helps Army
Shut Out Catholic U. 40
Sarcka Allows Two Safeties
In Cold Weather Game.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw yonK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y. April 1s-Army
shut out Catholic University to-day, 4
to 0. 6arcka. plebe pitcher. was in
vincible. allowing but two scattered
safetics. Army's heavy hitters un-
loosened in the seventh. when they fell
upon Jackson, slamming out five singles,
double and sacrifice. which resulted
in quartet of tallies. Fast fielding by
the collegians saved Jackson from
worse defeat. Storck's one hand pickup
and perfect throw of Corwin's grasser
In the seventh and Wilhide's work
around the midway were features of the
game. Cold weather prevaileds The
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NaTIoSAT. Y.EAGIrr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

yesterday by Walter Goodwin, went
back TO his place at No., 4. Russell was
moved up from the second boat to No.
3, while J. l.. Carman. who rowed In
the varsity against Harvard last year
and whose development has been re-
tarded by appendicitis. went 10 No. 2
in the varsity. c. v. Whitney remain
ing at bow.
The new crew. the White, raced the
Blue crew over fivc-eighths of a mile,
the former winning by length and a
half.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

thl ongs of cash customers
But this is an exceptional year. and
opposed to the home opening is a twin
attraction over Flatbush way. Wilbert
RQpinson's Dodgers have drawn for
their guests none other than John ].
McGraw's world champion Giants.
The edge of the occasion was slightly
Squire antedated his opening to last
Sunday to triumph over the Phillies.
But Charles Hercules figures that with
few extra bands, some Aldermen,
Governors of States and Volstead
agents he can turn the tide against
Manhattans pride.
Squire to Lead March.
The whole layout will be at Ebbets
Field. as well as at the Polish battle
field. and Ebbets is going to go the Bat
Ting Colonels one better by heading the
impromptu line of march to the flag
pole. where Old Glory will be thrown
to the breeze. But the temperamental
Til stole lot of the Sqwre's thunder
when he tagged Mayor Hylan to flip
out -the first BALL The Mayor Is go
ing to be in Harlem for the American
League opening.
Bands, you can count em. They'll be
thick at both parks as fleas on the back
of a Dover Hall hound in August. Cere-
mony? There's more than Kid Bulwer-
Lytton could spill over the fall of Pom
peii. Glory and acclaim? Write your
own ticket
In one way Squire Ebbets has the
Battling CoIoneis foiied. He has his
own pet show. band wagon and all. But
the Colonels must make their bow minus
the main devil of their flying menagerie.
Babe Ruth will sit In the grandstand
after the first paying patron has filtered
through the gate. He will not be per-
mitted to disport his clouting prowess
against soft" pitching. The loss of
Ruth is some loss.
Squire Ebbets, 1t Is understood, has
arranged an innovation, so far as base
ball Is concerned. He VIII institute a
Stockholders Band, in lieu of the usual
musical entertainment by Shannon. The
gentlemen who have a monetary interest
in the club have arranged. at the instt-
cation of Col. Ebbets, to meet in the left
field stands this afternoon and turn out
an amateur fife and drum corps for the
benefit OF the patrons of Ebbets Field.
Simple Chords on Flute.
Mr.. Ebbets admitted to the stockhold-
ers at that last meeting that the price
of opening day bands was such that 1t
might be better IL the gentlemen who
had a monetary interest In the club got
together and learned few simple chords
on the flute or bass viol. Consequently
the worthy Scottish stockholders or the
Brooklyn Baseball Club got together and
elected Brother Ebbets to lead the fife
bann in the left field bleachers. This
saves something on the Shannon Band.
The Yankee opening at the Polo
Grounds will be the first held without
the ham in the hamlet since Babe Ruth
became celebrity in the batting way.
Ruth will watch the game. IL he sees II
at all. from a box seat; and the way
the home runs are going this season he
will be no white haired boy at the Yam
kee. opening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Servatius Cue Victor.

Louis a. Servatius worked his way
TO the final round OF the handicap
balkline tournament for the Poggen-
herg cup in the Rational Rccrt alton,
Brooklyn, last night. The veteran de-
feated George W. Spear. 125 TO 81 In
another game Charles j. Steinbusier
won from G. Y. Matthews. 12s TO 4s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Giants Sign a Waddell,
Is Word From Memphis
Special Dispatch to Tnr Nrw you

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw yosK HERALD.
n fEMPHIs. Tenn. April Ia
NI According 70 gossip circu-
lating among baseball fol-
lowers here tonight Bill Terry, a
southpaw pitcher. who makes his
home IN Memphis, has been signed by
The New York Giants and ordered 10
report at the Polo Grounds April "a.
Terry belongs TO the Rube waddcll
e.kcoi of left handed Fingers. lie
made fine record with both the
Shreveport Club Of the Texas League
and the Little Rock Club OF the
Southern Association a few years
ago. but was so eccentric In HIS
makeup and behavior that his man
ayers we're unable TO handle him
with any success. Perhaps John J.
McGraw will prove just the sort OF
anchor Bill requires.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Postponed College Games.

BALTIMORE. April 1g.-Rain compelled IN,
cancellation of the Johns Hopkins -Syracus.
University baseball game hero to-day.
ANNAPOLIS. April 1g.-The baseball gam,
between Navy and Penn. State here to-da,
was abandoned because Of rain
WASHINGTON. April clearinghouse
town cancelled, rain.
ATLANTA. Ga, April 1a.--Ha rva rd ( C;eor.
gia Tech postponed, wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA. April fa.-rIniversity q,
rennsylvanla- Brown game deca red off. min
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Johnny Shugrue Is Declared !
Victor Over Johnny Dundee

WORCESTER, Mass, April 19.--Johnngl
Shugrue OF Waterbury was given ths
decision over Johnny Dundee. Junior
lightweight champion OF the world. IN
ten round bout here tonight. Isl
Shugrue fought by far the best figs*'
OF his career. easily winning seven or,
the ten rounds, and there was not d
protest over the decision heard at the
ringside. Q
1t was one or the fastest bouts even
seen in Worcester. Shugrue weighed
1874 pounds and Dundee 131. r.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Sports Alliance Meets.

At meeting last night In the Palace
Theater building is the Nationai Sports
Alliance adopted the program for the
boxing show which will be staged in
tho Lexington Opera House on May
3 for the building fund of the club
The entertainment will consist of four
ten round bouts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
College Br r-s'- I'll
YESTERDAYS RES;

YESTERDAYS RES; IS.
Holy Cross 10; Dartmouth. 8.
Army, 4; Catholic University, o..
Bowdoin. q; Bates, 4.
Maine, q; Colby, 2.
Boston College. 10; Vermont, 4.
Lehigh, q; viiianova. 3.
Boston University, q; Northeastern Col
lege. 2.
Illinois. 3; Wabash I.
Indiana state Normal, II; Butler, o.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Fordhsm vs.. Georgetown. Washington.
Brown VS.. Princeton, Princeton N j.
Boston VS.. Providence. Providence. X. I.
Syracuse vs.. Delaware. Newark, Del
G. q. N. ". vs.. ~. v. u. New York
Trinity W.. Seton Hall, South Orange, N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
BROWNS CALL HALT
ON SPEAKERS MEN
indians Beaten by Is to l.; Sis
Ter Steals Home; Coveles-
kie Weak.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1e.--St. Louis
broke Clevelands winning streak to-day
by winning. Is TO /. Van Glider held
Cleveland to three hits. duplicating his
feat Of last Saturday. when he shut out
the White Sox.
Coveleskie failed to show his usual
form, but was much better than rott
or Keefe.
Sisler and Williams each stole three
bases the former stealing home in the
ninth. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Ruth Will Be a Spectator
! and So Will Many Others
Home Run Clouter Sure to Be Missed in Line Up, but
n Battling Colonels Face Ordeal Undismayed-
Giants Guests of Squire Ebbets.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

third fourth official opening Of New Yorks major league
Polish
Ebbets Field will
Ebbss gallon thrown
bridge the Polish
quite fitting that the
first club the American should
of fattery the weather is at all
salubrou afabe
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Boxer. License Revoked.

The boxing license of John w. Tieri
ney was yesterday revoked by the Stare
Athletic Commission. According to- t;is
commission he failed to answer a sum-
mons issued by the commission for lris
appearance before It, rs
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Totals.35 1o fo 27 l0 5

Two base hits-Gagnon. Maynard, Snap
leigh. Home run--Martin. Stolen bases
Gagnon. 2: Mcclure. Riopei, Simondinger.
Mcnamara. Thurston. steinhilber. sacri-
flee hit-Maynard. Sacrifice fly-I.eo Dugan.
Innings pitched-By Lyons. 2-3: by Stein
hilber. 3 Ia: by Horan, n. Hits--Or Lyons,
O. off Steinhilber, 4. Bases on balis--Off
Lyons, 2: off Steinhlber, .: off Horan. s.
Struck out-By Lyons. 1 by SteInhilbsr, q;
by Horan. o. Passed baii--Miner. Umpfres
-Rorty and Barry. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Michigan Nine Did Well.

Ann ARBoR. Mich, April 1o.-MIchlgan's
bnscbsll team resumed practice On Ferry
Field to-day after Of the most success
ful training trips through the South ever
resulted in victories for the Woolyerines,
and Coach Fisher feels the team will again
win high honors In the Western Conference
title race.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

sacrifice hit-Bonnett Two base hit
storck. Three base hits--Storck, Bonnet.
Struck out-By Jackson. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Sarcka. 2. Hit by pitcher--By Sarcka
(DenaulD. Double plays--McCarthy and
Driscoil; Denault and Hciberger. Left on
bases-Army, 3; Catholic University. 7. Um-
pires-Marshall and Trautz. Time Of game
One hour and % minutes. -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Strangler Lewis Victor.

BosToN, April 19.--Ed cStrangIer">
Lewis. world heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defended his title
against Dick Daviscourt OF Texas here
tonight Lewis won two straight fallS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Mitchell NAV Box Leonard.

CHICAGO, April 19.--Pinkey Mitchell ss-
under consideration as an opponent for
Benny Leonard in a bout at Michigan
City. Ind, July 4, Promoter Fitzsinlr.,
mons announced to-day. -s ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Miller Much I'm Evidence.

Miller's triple scored Hoyt, who had
singled. in the second. Fewster's long
sacrifice fly to Collins let Miller score,
too. Scott counted In the sixth on a
single. two infieid outs and a drive by
Miller.
IL was more than a surprise in the
first game to see the old star battery of
the Red Sox, Mays and Schang. bow TO
the old battery OF the Yankees. Quinn
and Walters. Quinn held the New Yorks
hitless In the three innings lie pitched
on Monday. when the rain stopped pro-
ceedlngs. He got away badly this after
noon and let the New Yorks get all their
three counters In the first frame. But
thereafter he had them where he wanted
them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FIRST GAME.

Two base hit-Colins. Stolen bases-Mc-
MILAN, Pittinger. Sacrifice-Schang. Double
plays-pittlnger, Pratt and Burns Dugan
and Burns. Left on bascs--New York, 4:
Boston, Z. Bases on balls--Off Mays, q: orr
Quinn. I. Umpires-Walsh, Wilson and Com
molly. Timo Of game-i hour and 81 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Double Bill in Bronx.

The Bronx Giants VIII play a double
header at Bronx Field Sunday afternoon.
The Unity Council OF the knights OF Co
lumbus win oppose Tho Giants in the first
game. The second contest viii be between
the Giants and the Meadow Brooks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Next Sunday Tournament Day Of the New
York Casting Club.

tOfk tu>ttuE ttuD.
Last Sunday closed the practice meets OF
the New York Casting Club as their spring
tournament Is to be held next Sunday on
their casting field at Pelham Bay Park.
Bronx.
The members have been long In prepara-
tlon for this occasion. for they have been
regularly at practice since early November.
With six open handicap events. q fisher
mans event with regular fishing outfit In
cIudcd, the tournament should prove OF un-
usual interest TO every wet as well as every
dry line caster.
With the assistance of our brother anglers
of the Long Island Casting Club. located at
Belmont Park, Brooklyn. an organization
that may well boast OF many topnotch cast
ers. II Is hoped that Greater New York VIII
uphold her casting honors
The events will be keenly contested, how
ever. for casters are coming from distance
10 match their skill with those OF the Greater
New York teams.
Only regulation dry line casting outfits
will be permitted IN, tho dry limo events--llnen
line that r. not linen thread and salt water
tournament reels.
The first contest VIII be the fisherman'g 3
half ounce accuracy bait event and Il will be
run off at 10 A. NJ Then will follow the
five surf casting events.
Il. u. Phillips, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

n RINCETON. n j., April 49,
Walter Scott MacPhee OF Brook
lyn. N. Y, has been elected cap
tain of the Princeton baseball team. 1t
was announced here to-day. The bal
loting for the new Tiger leader was
carried on by mail among the members
of last years nine. Capt. MacPhee will
succeed Tom Mcnamara, who resigned.
MacPhee plays second base and also
has shown considerable promise as a
batter. This Is his third year on the
varsity, and he played one year on the
freshman nine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

TWO base hits--Severeid. Sisier, Sewyfi.
Three base hit-Sisler. Home run--van Gil
jacobson. Wambsganss. Double plays-wood
ana Sewell; Ellerbe, McManus and Sisler.
Left on bases-St. Louis, .; Cleveland. 5.
leskie. Il off Pott, 2. Struck out-By Van
Glider. I: by Coveiesisie. q; by keefe, i.
hits-on Coveleskie, II In Z innings; OH
Lou. In J inling; off Keere. in inning.
Int py pitcherLBy Van Glider, ! (Jamieson)
Passed ball-Severeid. Losing pitcher-Cove-
leskie. umptres-Nallin, Evans and Dinneen
Time OF game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

BLiyn vs.. ". Y. To-day. Ebbets Fieid, $3.50.
Grandstand, sf.ip Inc. tax.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Baseball Today, 1880 r, M. Grand Opening
Championship season, Polo Gr'ds 15sth RI. a.
sth av. ankess vs.. washington Muslc.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
American Association.

hattcrles-tnilop. MOON. I've befry rn'
Never: Merritt. Hail. Shcehan and Allen
(called at end Of thirteenth inning; dark.
ness.)
poncd: rain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
1T SOMETIMES HAPPENS.
Ldte's a comic sort OF tangIe
And the tcay you see 1t most
All depends upon the angle
OF your observation post:
Though the sky is high and roomy--
Shining sumo clouds bettoeen---
You may find the soeathcr gloomy
If you gather sohdt mean.
or phen puddIes are collecting
Rain Is Jollin0-skies are gray
You may md yourself reflecttno
That 1t is a pleasant day.
Yes, 1t may seem rather funny,
Put to an observer keen
Rainy days are often sunny
II yox gather ,ohdt I mean.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Two base hfts-FnItTt Tratt. Three base
hit--Mliisr. Home rlin--Miller. Stolen base
Miller. sacrificcs-Bakcr. Fewster. Double
play--PlttinRer and Burns. Left on bases
orr Iioyt. I; off Russell. .. Struck out
ny Hoyt, Z by Russell, y; by Fullerton, I.
Hlis--Off Russell, 10 In innings; OF Full
ierton, = IN 2 innings. Losing pitchcr--Rus-
sell. Umpires--wllson. Connolly and Walsh.
Time ef sanle--i hour and 4s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
ROD AND GUN.

/ i5Ir
kOD AND GUN. -ir
Tuesday. as Men, 1s5 Cod; Wed. 3ls Cod,
R. c. LUNDYmsavsss, s,n aay a. roSr sSs MGn MSgsbY &
FishingT ackIe and Bait
Dealer. who do o, not sell live halt have n.
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs.., !.
days and Saturdays. sGl'
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX,
Abbey 4 ImbrIe. 81 char,bsrs. whsle; No baiss:
Baumann. 22s2 "a sy;s Iieth g, Worms. -.
Bscher. s42 E. 3sth st. Tel. Murray HiIi 2e25.lr
Birck. Fred: 4 Cooper So 15s Tackle e and bait
cos. xiphsus. "a ". iaSth st.. Tackle only.
Bsysss. Bsysss. Z & e$s.sss. sssa st. rs -,
pavesa. iii y. ssd =. Bat in rs--
Daveea. I25 W. ie5th Ct; sesson. = j.
bs.' Pory A. 20 20, cth M 4, re ssss case
putlI, John. a2s w. 42d q Tel. L'acre o237.
Giidenbere. sHde m Z sssi sb @ ss issih Mssias sofs.
Gordon, 2i27 Amsrd'm ay.. fe1th. No balts
Gross sth sv Az s4t =. second I,s hand tsss.s
Hrsch, i' 500 Amsra'm ay ri Riyerslas isi5. =
$3.50 @ sy ,h rs St, Tss 1861.
siite. i. Y; Co, sss Bwsy;, Tackle only.
kirtlanu'e, w InemDefs, IcFie-HelBfaHtes.
Levitens. psi v. issth. Tkie, bait Mel. 1859.
Mack's. s1o y. lSsth st. Bait. Mel. 7o4o.ii y =
Martens. Marie s. Fred. S2 s,h az Tackle i and nd bait
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church 4 vsssy stEo
1s orvy w r. Co.. so1 D sarssy No ssi siI'n
Philips Sport Shop, i23 Nassau. HeigrannitsSs.
Polmeni. 1885 Bleecker, cor, Perry. No ball.
Relf. J.. H., 300 80 av. Tackle only.
RchmaS, I; asa} q Az: i2s q Tel ms.; ssiSs.as,
Rogers Peet Co.. Bway al Warren ct. L at QUIZ
Rogers Peet Co. Herald So. Ssth st. 1 four- J,
Rogers pect e.; s s,h ss az st ~. e, .tores.os
ach&son. .soi2-s ay 2i5sth, Tel Msii2ss..sess
schoverling. DAILY a Gales, 800 Bwsy. No bait
silverstein. T., sno w: 18th st. Tel Col. 772i.
g c. c o ~ ys,or sss st. Tsf sss. ss
vonlengerke&Detmold.I Inc. .ssa Mad sv, Ttis.
Walz. c., ITO LIST av.. mr.. 10th NJ. 1897 Orch.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. 80 -.
posrins, Set Liberty st.. Tel. Gienmore oosi..-
Hyde. $3.50 Bergen st., AZ 4th av. Sterling 5sg.l
johnson, p. 2ap Wyekoff av, Tel OGa2 E' vrns I.
Kingston. 1890 Fulton st. 7bos Lafayette. Tkis.
I.oeser. Fredk 4 Co.. Fulton st. Tkls only
Mehseison. ii. H., is5s Bed'd ay. W. No bssiiss q
Mchaelson. N. T., eis broadway. No baitr-
Morris. 1857 Fulton ST., Reid av: 1895 Bedf d r.
Iloeper. III woodward av. Tackle only. +,
1879 rs,sS;n wsess, AZ TEL s ssig ,ds,
Sprung. o76f Atlantic av. Tel bs7s Glenfnors.,
voehringer, 1855 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 73s5W,. !.
OUT OF TOWN. sf~
wslsshan.H.Ii7 Hack'ck Dix rd..w .tiobsksns .
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
whitby Made Big Haul Of Cod Yesterday

Not IN many years have the Goldfish been
80 plentiful ~ the spring season as they
are at present on the Jersey grounds. six-
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Totais..32 IL 81 1s q Totals. 81 o "a f3 1
Army ............. o o o 0 x-4
Catholic Univ...... o 0 0 0 90 o 90
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

tuesday. a3 Men, 185 Cod; Wed. 3ls Cod.
r. C. LUNDYsavsss,, s,,, daily r@Sy exc; Men Y9TS,sv A
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
international League.
AT games were postponed on account q
rain.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

buffalo AZ Newark.
Syracuse nj Jersey CITY.
gN- Toronto at Reading.
Rochester M Baltimore
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .sr 10 IT so ------------

sBatted for Russell In the seventh inning.
New York ...... s2o I 9d0o %
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Jack johnson announces that he has
decided to make his permanent home In
Sandusky. Ohio. If Sandusky Is satissi
fled there will be no complaint from this
neck of WOODS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FishingT aCk|e and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live halt have tho :
words '.tackle only" or mo haiti following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs:
davs and Saturdays. asi
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Southern Association.

sTANpINc; OF THE CLUBS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
FREEDOM

Mrs Ned Morris has gone to Ohio
for months visit with relatives
Merle McEvoy and Paul Gilman Of
Joliet were visitors here last Friday
Miss Be3s Brundage OF Marseilleg
visited Mrs. Roy Sellers part Of last
week
Mrs. Myrtle Breeding was Chicago
visitor a few days Of last week
Leroy Jameson came home from
RyDurn hosIltal He is recovering
very slowly.
The Phebian Circle will meet with
Mrs Huseth at her home Thursday
afternoon, Jan, 26.
Mrs. Charles Lucas and J. L. Nc
EYoy went to Rockford Tuesday for a
lew days visit with relatives.
A social will be held in the Freedom
Lutheran church Friday evening, Jan
81 Refreshments will be served
Everyone is invited.
Air. and Mrs Roy Sellers and baby
and Miss Bess Brundage visited at the
Oliver Hodney home in Norway last
Saturday.
Clarion Larson Jameson, little son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Jameson.
died Saturday morning, Jan. IA. He
was born July 30, 1921. He had been
seriously sick with pneumonia and
was improving when heart trouble sc.
in and he died very suddenly. He is
survived by his parents and one sis
ter, Mayis. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon and the body was