davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

effects. no doubt, were heightened by
Portable quarters and adequate heart
inc Appliances Captain Smith found
the going hard. rough and stormy
ana, after negotiating the diSjauC.
from Jamestown TO Hampton Roads
tahout thirty miles,, he hailed with
delight. the ncar approach to the In
dian village Of KecouEhtan. a point
already we'll known TO the first set
tl"rS
Tho site Of This FIRST Christmas ccIc-
nratiou on the American continent
doubtless was close To where tho Ea-
tiona! soldiers Home now stands.
History records tha; the Indian
town occupied a place on the right
side of broad river. not far frrm
"" old pointc Comfort" Tho VIII
lacc had a commanding view of tho
broad cNpanse OF rowhatan CIamcs)
RIVER aud VAS a most attractive and
beautiful spot
Village Of KccouGhtnn.
No doubt the tiny Indian village.
which Numbered. NJ most. not more
than twenty wigwams. stood close to
tn" waters edge. and back OF il were
tn" lofty pines ana stately oaks so
often referred to in tho writings 81
smith and StraChcy. Nearby, in tho
lower lands. IN" Indians cultivated
their corn. pumpkins ana beans cap
! tain smith was not a stranger 10 the
inhabitants of Kccoushtan. lie had
! landed there i'm May. 1907. with the
sea- weary colonists WHO were tho
/ '.'st 20 cross tn" mighty deep on their
way TO jamestown The !ollowiuE
winter Gco7-SJ. when provisions had
run low. ana il vas necessary to
quarter N" settlers amo0G TIA"
friendly Indians. Captaiu Smith and
others had speu; some time in 'ys
smoky but comfortable wigwams at
KicotGu."
Here. on Christmas Day. 1905. Cap
tain Smith and his band of hardy adj
ventures. explorers and gunmrn
sr"n, tho great holiday ina, ,hcy
We're royalty treated IS certain. In
TAT, the Indians At kccouEl'an ap-
r"tr always 40 rav- bean on good
Terms wlth tn" settlers. except when
urged % deeds OF v;olcnc. hy tho
CRAFTY Powhstan ana the treach"-ous
'l.H AausauoLg CAPTAIN Slnit. q
continued on Tenth rageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MENU IS REMINISCENT
OF PREREFORM DAYS
b. & 0. Banquet Included
Wine, Rye Whisky, Brandy
and Rum Punch.
Especial TO Tho Timcs-Dispatch.


WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. 1G.-At-
tending banqucts In tho good old pro-
reform days was Il JOY and pleasure.
and there was an abundance to ent
ana drink. according to Charming NJ.
Smith. who has brought TO light 4
copy OF tho menu card OF banquet
given by tho Baltimore nud Ohio
Railroad Company Mt the Maryland
Institute In Baltimore in 1897. Tho
card shows that there was spread be-
fore the diners mn almost endless
variety of meats and liquors. in
iibi,um."
The FIRST course was green turtle
soup. followed hy boiled fresh sal
mon with lobster sauce. boiled sheep
head with white sauce. baked striped
bass. Chesapeake Bay fowl. inackorel
maitre d'hoic, boiled and broii.d
ham. lamb and spring chicken. limb
chops. roast saddle OF mutton with
currant Jelly sauce, fried and boiled
soft crabs. hard crabs. dcviIcl. NAL
lard ducks with oIIvcs ..-ocn goose
AMI apple sauce. roos; ham and
champagne sauce. all kinds OF voge-
tables ham on "a pedestal decorated
With Jelly buffalo tongue rarnishci
with jelly. lobster salad with inayon-
na!s., crab salad. Ealc!inore style:
Madeira wine. whisky. brandy and
rum punch. very old rye whisky "a
l!b!lum. vanilla. almond. strawberry.
orange. pineapple. banana md cara
mel Ice cream. watcrmclous npplc.
oranges, pineapplcs. apricots, rasp-
berries. coffee, liquors and cigars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MIRRORS OF RICHMOND
BY the Man in the Linen Buster
ROBERT LEE PETERS

1t is said that politics drives somc
men 10 drink. sends some to the
r"orNouSc. makes wealthy men Of
a Few and true patriots ot others y
politician with 4 combination Of vir-
tues iS as rare nv "a horSc-ny in a
ir"pr""f garage. | can count on the
fingers of both my hands the names
OF local politicians who were driven
20 drink. aud with n double set OF
bands might be able to cnumcrat.
lie number who have gone broke.
Tho others OF my acquaintance have
made good as business men and turn
ed out 10 he real PATRIOTS very
few have shown themselves possess
"a OF the combined qualities that
make success from all angles.
Men with the desire TO do service
20 their country. who really and truly
believed they have tn" making OF a
lHtrick Henry or "A Henry clay or a
James G. Blaine or Il Cleveland or =;
wilson. hay" jumped hcndlung int,
thc yawuinG abyss of politics. scram.
He'd around in "A cotaClySmic vortex
u you know what that is for awhile.
and hav" te"n thrown hcadlnnG
against the exterior wall OF a vac
Uum by the time their head stops
swimming around and they are ready
:" lcav" TN" hospital with various
parts OF their mental anatomy sew
'it'i, most pt ti"N ar, hopeless
wrecks. Man! Of them become Reds
and make speeches against the GOV
,rnl""n; IL dark AMI 'lInN cellars 10
crowds OF matted whlskcr gentle
men and dishev"l.d and loud Voiced
ladies They become the raukcs:
Niad uf r.Corm"rs and try to upsc,
ihe existing form OF government.
MingIc with Great unvashcd.
some, whose confidence In them
selves was badly and sadly displnc.,l
mingled freely with the great nm
washed and tho low -hrows When
needed t" make quorum In tn.
board or I'm the halls Of wider and
NOR" Important halls Of LEGISLATION.
hey were readily located In tho ncnr-
~. or perhaps far-dIs;ant. pooIroom
or corner drggrcry.
Tho successful politicians were
those who were Jchuutc- on thc-Spn,.
ram or shine They ala no, s,.irh
the duties t" which ,hcy were dele
gated by their constituents Tho,
"ad'd through mud and snow to -,
M" their accustomed pluccs urtc-
IA" electric light. They read all the
monthly aud scmi-annual reports. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FESTIVITIES AT KECOUGHTAN
WHERE HAMPTON NOW STANDS
Participated In by Captain
John Smith and His Band
Of Hardy Settlers.
OUTWITS CRAFTY INDIAN
After Nicissitudcs. Party Re-
turns TO Jamestown With a
Boatload of Supplies.
IL, Y. King pIfcr.

HAMPTON, VA. Dec. l6-Thrcc
Hundred and fourteen Years have
passed since CAPTAIN John Smith and
a band % hardy scttl.-.s celebrated
the first recorded christmas in Co
loriai America. the festivities taking
place in tho Indian wiEwans at Ec-
tough;an, where tho city OF Iiamp-
ION now stands. True. previous
Christmas had been spent at james
town by tho feeble remnants Of the
Hrst English colony. bu; there ap-
pears 10 have boon no efforts made at
= Christmas celebration. or. at least.
no records have been preserved. This
csG7 readily be accounted FOR when
tie fact is realized that thcr. We're
no homes at jamestown. no families.
no women and no hah!cs-just
handful OF tired. detected and very
hCmcsick mer. Their" could have
been no tcas,inr. because food was
scarce and had 10 Ne carefully hus-
banded. At the time Of the first
English Christmas In America. the
ccionists were scarcely able TO hold
body and soul together begging,
trading and pilferinE corn from the
Indians. while Captain John Smith.
destined 10 become their salvation
year later. was cnactinr ~ IA
nous comcdydraina with Pownatan
NJ iot"hhIt'tS Oh 'bc SHptcS OF tnt
York.
second Christmas Day.
s'#ir-the fan Of lGos after Winrncld
SDC EatCltrc had SO miscrahly failed
- president Of the colony. Captain
;John Smith became the official head
81 tho colony, the date being Scp;cm-
icr 10. The settlers had idlcd away
the summer searching for gold. and
scarcely forty acres OF land had been
cleared. The second supply" had ar
nivcd with Oc,ohcr's harvest. md
winter WAS about To fall for a sec
rnd time uHon tho !ll-prerarrd set
ilcrs Among the latest arrivals
We're the FIRST ladies OF the land"
Mrs. Forrest and her maid. Ann Bur
ra>. the latter, some two monthn
later becoming Mrs John Layton,
tnd Americas mrs; bride
! Captain smith 81; ;hc culonists al;
work with a vim. repairing tho fort
If"uStr"ctine more suitabl" shelter
hnd clearing land. IL MS zeal. 1t is
said. he forgot Ri about the rather
im!icd supply of corn which had
been @arncrcd. and when ii was cx-
tiEincG. the cereal had been 50 badly
tuaw@d rs rats tina, 1t was UNIT for
Use. E'atizlus tn, desperate straits
81 TIC Co.cniSts. Captain smith de-
.ded TO ac5c., a, once - Christina
fn'itstion %" Mad received from
sowhs;an ZONE days previous The
r'IF Indian chief. learning that the
fhE.iS@ were w"nE and starving
CLAIMED their wholesale destruction.
iits scheme Was 30 cnt.ee CAPTAIN
s. u ana his moss valiant rus, TO
- v-fi"r horn. On N" YorE. there
d'H-1y them and ultimately The
III ..f -rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

their undertaking. \ politician. TIM,
Is. a patriot. never watches tho CLOCK.
While there are many things 10 To-.
done In the committee room. there
are ais" many things to be attempt.
'd in th- open chamber. TN. nris-
t"crat and III" hiEhbrow ~ well as
N" rrOlctar!au and the rough
HE TO sec their champions In action
every now ANA then Anu il uatur-
ally follows that a successful poll
tiCian is now successful business
man. II" watches detail. and il
Sravc enough "a man 70 look out fur
II" Interests OF his community, a..
which he is 1t part
Bu,. as most people agree. bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

overlooked mono of the petitions and
memorials passed around. Tn. ladies
received their blandcst smiles. and
babies with molasscs and Cindors and
tissue paper and feathers smcarcd
over their faces were kissed aS grace
fully as the pink and dimplcd Kid
dies of the aristOCracy. All babies
looked alike To them.
Men with that much horse sense.
just naturally succeeded ia politics
Tor they were Interested. And men
or women who get into anything
even bank. never amount To much
unless they develop an interest in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ruttInp "Moncy- In Circ,,In,ion

To the solid gold title. 'A!oucr.
Money. Money" ada gem Of "a star
and Il milton dollar author-nnd YOU
hay" Katherine Macbounld's II, "
photuplay wilton hy Larry Evans
The story IS TO start sor!aIly IN "A
widely vcaI magazine when tho
photuplay is released
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
ARRANGE RECEPTION
FOR JEWISH LEADER
Lieutenant Jahotinsky viii Visit City
on End of Month.

A committee OF prominent Jewish
citizens representing both the ortho-
dox and the reformed congregations
met Tuesday night at the Progress
club to arrange for the reception and
public hearing of Lieut. Vladimir ia
botinsly who is TO visit Pensacola at
the end OF this month. Those present
We're Messrs. Morris Bear. Max L..
Bear, Alex Friedman, Morris Levy and
Sidney Levy from the reformed con-
gregation; Messrs. B. Bear, NJ. Ellis,
Alex Lischkoff and L. Rosenbloom
from the orthodox congregation. DR..
Iser L. Freund of Temple Bethel act
ed as chairman.
Vladimir Jabotinsky is a writer, ora
tor and Jewish leader OF international
fame. He Is known as the greatest
living orator IN the Russian language,
his native tongue. and looked upon as
brilliant speaker in Italian. Hebrew
and English. During the war, Leuten-
ant Jabotinsky organized the Jewish
battalion which, under the English
army fought with General Allenby in
the Palestine expedition. Mr., Jabo-
tinsky is for the first time in America
where together with Nahum Sokolow.
the greatest Hebrew poet, Prof. Otto
W1arburg and Colonel Peterson, are on
mission for the reconstruction of
Palestine, Lieutenant Jabotinsky is
touring the south, and viii speak in
New Orleans on Jan. %, whence he
will come to Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
WOMAN DEPORTED THREE
TIMES TRYS IT AGAIN
by The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18-Beatrice
Hebert, a young Canadian stenog-
rapher. three times deported by Unit
ed States immigration authorities as
the result of her infatuation for Will
liam Zinser, district manager of a
tourist agency, today faces her fourth
experience Of the kind.
She attracted attention by returning
from the first of her enforced trips to
Canada by airplane a year ago, dodg-
ing the authorities. Alienists declare
she is sane except on the subject of
Zinser, whom she met on a trip to
India and who complained to the po-
lice of her attentions. She pleaded
not to be sent back again, declaring
that she had not bothered h<n on this
occasion, but had come to Philadelphia
last Thursday under an assumed name
and obtained work to be near him, ac-
cording to the authorities. Mr.
Hughes. immigration commissioner
said he had no alternative than to de-
port her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
SHE LOOKS
so WELL
AND HAPPY
See the Rich, Red Blood, the Sign
of Health, Showing in Her
Lovely Cheeks.

Some women have naturally beauti-
full compilations that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood. Their
figures become we'll formed, supple,
rounded and graceful. Those are the
results of rich. red blood, and plenty
of it. There is no need of being thin
and scrawney from poor blood. Get
few bottles of Guides PeptoMangan-
take IL with your meals for a few
weeks. 1t viii give you plenty of red
blood. BY building up. the blood, you
give the entire system chance to re-
store itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan at your drug
gist's in liquid or tablet form.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
COUNTY AGENT NOW
OWNS WILSON FARM
Mr.. Smith Buys Desirable Tract and
Will Move About FEBRUARY /.

County Agent ]. Lee Smith. who has
recently purchased the Wilson farm,
about Ia miles from the city, viii
take possession about February 1. The
farm comprises thirty-three acres and
Mr.. Smith, who now resides at Con
zalez. win move to his new home about
February first.
Mr.. Smith has been agent for Es-
Gambia county for several years dur
ing which time he has done some fine
work. A native Aiabamian. he has
made his home in Florida since 1911.
and is familiar with conditions of this
section OF the state, and has been able
to help the farmers in many ways, be-
cause of~his own experience with the
soil and other features which enter
into the work of the farmer.
But If you talk to Mr.. Smith about
his work in the county he will take
little of credit to himself, and win give
much to those with whom he has been
so closely associated for the past two
or three years, Mr., Smith believes in
Escambia county, and Escambia coun-
ty farmers, and his purchase of the
farm near Pensacola is another indi-
cation of the faith he has in the flu
ture of this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

Major Jack Allea just delights in
discussing nature, outdoor life and
animals with the young folks Most
of his auditors along this line are boys
as girls seem to posses an innate fear
of animals and are more domestically
inclined. OF course, the Girl Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls enthuse over
things of the outdoors but these or
CARNATIONS are comparatively new
and are naturally outnumbered by the
troops of Boy Scouts. During q recent
transcontinenta1 vaudeville tour the
ma or delivered many special lectures
on the subjects upon which he Is so
well informed To men a few OF these
occasions, we recall particularly his
appearances at the Orpheum theater
in Duluth, Mimi; the Broadway thea
ter, New York, and Camp Friediander,
Cincinnati, during his engagement in
the Ohio city. The youngsters make
wonderful audiences as they are keen
" appreciative and show genuine in
terest in the subjects discussed by
shooting" yolleys OF questions at the
major upon the completion of his talks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of Far Eastern experts. The later road,
traversing the border between Man.
churia and Siberia, now is under the con-
troll of an interalIied commission, and
there have been indications that re-
tention of that arrangement would be
recommended in view of the present UNI
settled conditions in Russia.
The separate negotiations between the
Japanese and Chinese over the general
Shantung problem were advanced one
more step today by an agreement for
return to China of the coal and iron
mines in Kiaoehow leased territory. On
the question of return of the Shantung
Railway, however, there was no further
developments, both delegations saying
they were still awaiting instructions from
their governments regarding the Hughes
Balfour compromise suggestions.
Fleet street was one OF London's
earliest suburbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
CRACK GAME in
STORE FOR FANS
Tigers of ole High Will Meet unde-
feated Barton Team Here
Saturday.

Arc you going to be there? Sure
you are, because it will be some game
and "Ole Hi" has just naturally got
to win and you can bet they will
Coach Banks and the boys are not
moping over their recent defeats; they
are going through grilling daily prac
tice and when the Barton cagesters go
into the game they win have to fight
rs they never fought before.
When the football season was on
and the high school eleven had lost
their first three games they made a
resolution, 1--WE have lost our last
game" And they had! They are say
ing the same thing now, and, take it
from me, they meant it. So watch
their smoke.
You know the boys! They are in the
game from start to finish, they don't
admit they are beat until the final
whistle blows. There are Marsh and
Gum at forwards, and when they
shoot mark up two points, Frater and
Stearns at center can jump like the
original Mexican jumping bean. And
Junk Levy and Wolfe at guards need
no comment.
The Barton team will come with
the honest belief that they can whip
the Tigers, and while we are on the
subject we might mention that they
have gone indicated this season, but
our boys have something to say about
that and intend to break Old Man
Jinx's neck. So you had better be at
the game Saturday and see for your
self. Exact time and place win be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew. just place
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brnk-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and
II it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

The young woman In the above pic
tuer is having her inner and outer self
measured. A Berlin. artist, DR.. Berger,
says the current issue of Popular Sci
ence Monthly, invented the soul and
body caliper' which is on her head and
which is called plastometer.
1t is said to register, scientifically,
the meaning OF every eranial depres-
sion and protuberance in calibrated de-
grees of physical and mental weakness
and power, and inherent intellectual
and manual proclivities, with a sure
ness that would require months of OBJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
UNPOPULAR DRINKING
PLACE BEING MOVED

Mules don't like automobiles. ANY,
how, we take the word of Policeman
Joe Burke. who is authority for the
statement that the mules and horses
of Pensacola don't take kindly to the
automobiles which are parked near the
fountain at the intersection of Pala-
fox and Garden streets, for which rea-
son, the fountain is to be moved to
Brue street.
OF course this not the only reason.
Another is that the fountain badly
needs mending-and the horses and
mules need water and can get to the
fountain more conveniently at that
point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
CAUCUS ARRIVES TO DO
WORK IN PENSACOLA BAY

The large dredge Caucus under the
command OF Capt. Dan McSwain arrived
in Pensacola bay yesterday after having
spent three months dredging the chan.
nels Of Bay county ports. The Caucus
has been detailed to do an extensive job
Of dredging around the entrance to Pen
sacola bay, which she win commence
at once,
There arc about forty men in the crew
and as q number of the men are Pensa.
cola folks their arrival was looked upon
with considerable interest Just how
long il win take to complete the work
here was not announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
COUNSEL FOR BULLOCK LEAVES FOR
a OTTOWA TO PRESENT FACTS IN CASE

appeal. Bullock will be held in Can
ada until the final disposition of his
case. In the event the deportation
order is upheld, Treleaven said he
would take the negro to New York
where he would employ the Interstate
extradition laws to fight his return to
North Carolina.
Bullock, Mr., Treleaven added, is
desperately afraid to return to the
south. fearing lynching at the hands
of Norlina whites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
ARGUMENT is HEARD BY
COURT IN HUNTER TRIAL
(sy The Associated Press)

GREENVTLLE, Ga, JAM 1S.-Argu-
ments We're completed tonight in the
case of Z. ]. Hunter, charged with
interfering with labor on the Atlanta,
Birmingham s. Atlantic railroad II
will so to the jury tomorrow morning,
following the courts charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
ASSORTMENT OF LIQUOR
FOUND ON YAWL POLLY
t7y The Associates Press)

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 1s.--The aux
Hilary yawl Polly was captured early
this morning In the Skidway narrows
by the coast guard yacht Tybee and
brought to Savannah under guard, on
board the Polly the government off,
Gers found 400 cases of WHISTLES, bran
dies and champagne. The cargo is
thought 10 haveybeens taken on at Mas
sau. Five men were aboard the vessel.
They have been detained.
Bacteria are minute one-celied
plants, which have the power of mo-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

servation by any other method hereto-
fore known.
The face and head are said TO com-
prise human dial which the plastome-
ter can interpret with unerring accur-
acy. One bump tells whether you are
musical, another If you are combative,
another If you have great linguistic
faculties.
These bumps have long been known
to psychologists, but they have never
been able to make readings with the
precision of the plastometer,
DR.. Berger reports that signals in
the surface of the Uranium warn of
approaching disease and incapacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
tey The Associated Press,

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 1S.-F. f.
iTreleaven, counsel for Matthew Bull
lock, the negro today ordered deported
at the request of Norlina. N. c., au>
thorities on charge of melting to riot.
will leave tomorrow for Ottawa where
he will place the facts of the case be-
fore the minister of the interior.
Today's deportation order was au-
tomatically stayed by Mr.. Treleaven's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
IRISH BANK WILL LOAN
MONEY TO GOVERNMENT
(sy The Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-The Bank of Ire
land agreed to lend 100000 pounds
sterling to the ministry of the Irish
provisional government, it was an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

A market report shows "rubbers
firm" That is one thing ABOUT rub
bers; they will hold when other things
slfp.-Daytona Halifax Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

The San Carlos Hotel Barber shop
has added a lady manicurist to the
staff and solicits the patronage OF the
ladies and gentlemen of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

Factory employment in the >automo-
bile industry continues to show gains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

Guard 4
Scoring Field Goals--Barks .. Born
son 4, Axelson s., Forsyth, Maura Q,
Wiedrick, Herskovitz s. Carter 4.
creary. Foul Goals-Barks 2. Hers
kovitz g.
Referee; Alex Olsen.