davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS NEWS

Parents and friends OF students who TAX,
keen interest In sports among the many
Hish and Prep and Grammar Schools in this
section will be delighted with Paul Prep =
sports articles. which appear on the SPORTS
Pages Of the EVENING PUBLIC LnpoBR every
day. MAKE 1T A HABIT."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
BIsPHAM'S WIDOW FIGHTS
100000 WILL IN COURT
Mrs. Ten Eyek's Counsel Denies
sinner Was Unduly Influenced

VVOs gOV sJS~ SSSsOSt o0VtSU
Singer Was Unduly Influenced
New York, April 25.--Trial of con :
test by the widow and daughter Of the
late David 8. Bispham, the baritone,
to prevent execution Of his will, pro.
viding that Mrs. Henrietta N. Ten
Eyck receive liberal share Of an estate
of more than 500, 900, was begun be .
for a jury in Surrogatc's Court yester-
day. -.
Hedges, executor Of the estate, an
nounced that they would prove that,
although strained relations existed be :
tween the singer and his family prior
his mental faculties and had not been
unduly Influenced by Mrs. Ten Eyck.
A will made six months before the
one under contest is alleged by the
plaintiffs to have provided for equal
distribution of his estate among two
daughters and n son. The son. an
aviator, was killed In the World War.
The Inter will give Mrs. Ten Eyck q
fourth Of an estate Of 800, 900, left the
deceased by his grandfather, and all of
Bispha ms own estate.
Louis Frankel, of Mamaroneck,
Hedges law partner, testified that !:s
helped draw the contested document,
and that when Bispham signed it he
enid 1T left to his wife and daughters
"a whole lot more than they arc
WORTH
David Bispham. noted American
baritone. who was born in this city,
died IN New York last October 3. lcav :
ing three -fourths of his estate Of moro
than $4,000 to his widow and daugh
ters and one fourth and all his per.
sonal property to Mrs. Henrietta Mul.
lcr Ten Eyck. 30 Central Park, West,
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Employees Gave Play

Tho Gulf Refining Company employees
In the Widcncr Building gave II play
called Talk to Father" followed by n
dance. Saturday evening at Moose Hall.
The cast in the play included Miss Doris
Ogden, charles Uppermnn. Miss. Mae
Bampield. Frazier Simpson, Miss An.
nette Goddard. Sam Stone, Miss Anna
Cohn, Ted Ash, James Henderson,
Frank Byrncs and Ted Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

attention. Several distant cities have
sent representatives to. study the gem
eral working out Of the idea.
It is a matter Of note that II is not
the painters and sculptors, pure and
undefiled, who organized and assumed
the responsibility of the success OF
Artists Week. The idea started with
a photographer, RichardFT. Dooner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
OPEN ART schools
|. TODAY TO VISITORS
Artists Week Here Attracts At.
tention Of Other Cities
Throughout Country

Besides the window displays and the
studio exhibits that will continue
throughout the week. one Of the at.
fractions Of Artists Week today will
be the opening to visitors Of the schools
Of the Pennsylvania Academy Of the
Fine Arts from A to 8 O'Clock this after
noon.
At 4 o'clock there will be a demon. I.
stration of modelling In Exhibition Hall
in the PENNSYLVANIA School of Indus
trial Art at Broad and Pine streets.
Artists Week IL attracting national
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL
PatroIman Brady Dies Of Injuries
Sustained a Week Aoo

Thomas Brady. a mounted traffic pa
trolman. attached to the Fifty fifth and
Pine streets station, died last night in
the Misericordia Hospital, following in
iuries received when he was thrown
from his horse a week ago. Brady was
on duty ut Sixty third street and
Washington avenue when the accident
occurred,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Fine Quality
goods and Super
Talue priceS-
7chaf a rare oppor-
tunity for men 7Oho
are about to bay
clothes.

GIVE your d dollarsi
every opportunity to,
return full value. If you
could do better than
. our Super = Values at
$28, $33, $38 and $43
somewhere else-qual-
ity, tailoring and price
considered go to it,
but we'll tel you now
you can'ta That's not
alone our say so it's
the verdict of CUSTOM
ers who have shopped
all over.
Z RRY'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
One Of Pe,vy's
Blue Serge Suits
IS as Necessary as a
St,u7U Hat IN Summer

Sue h an all around
many occasion garment.
Always looks neat and
dressy and chums tip so
ideally with white flannels
and other summer togs.
Our Blue Serge Suits are
Of t = feeling. Splendid
wearing quality, plain
twills, fine herringbone
weaves and attractive self
striped patterns. And the
Super-Nalue prices for blue
serges are a revelation i'm
reasonableness - SIS, $50,
$33, $40. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
POLLYWOG HAS GLE
NOWHERE

Just then Polly Pollywog. who'd
been listening. spoke up.
what does the Moon.Man look
likey' she asked. Anything like
frogs or pollywogs?'
mo" explained Nick. He looks
like us. He has n head and arms
and legs and feet"
But Polly was too excited 10 listen.
"Oh, saw something" she cried
out. II know where Mr.. Peerabout
IL. saw him hiding in tho tall
grass near the bank. He's got arms
and legs and a head and he's all
ragged, too. I'll take you there"
So off they all started.
There no H." cried Polly. Right
there"
And what do you think Nancy
picked UP Kitty Browns rag doll.
mo. Polly" said she kindly
This isn't the Moon. Man. He's lost
yet. But you can keep on looking.
I'm afraid when he fell he got his
head bumped and lost his memory
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

nt~ns tho little thing circlef like a
wasp. turned. and started back.
They'll stand by. now" NUT
tered Dick. mot a reason IN tho
world then 10 aend that little trea.
sure ship to Davy jones'
IL was late and dark when the
'Bacchante. iimped up and cast
anchor off the Scaviiin wireless sta
ton. towing Dcfoe's radiopiane and
its mother flying boat.
Nlta Walden had been sitting for
hours In her car by the beach In
front OF tho station, her eyes giassy.
staring over tho waters. She was
shlvering with fear. "Will they new
er como back7 oh. Ruth. Ruth.
Ruihr'
Suddenly she saw a slim. dripping
figure OF a girl running up tho beach.
She winked. stared harder. MY
Ruth--at iaatf' She pulled the curly
head down 10 her and sobbed. JOY
ousIy.
And she's promised 10 revise the
ceremony--and put tho word obey
back aGain--only I don't expect her
70 III ~
Thru her tears and hystericai
sobs Mia walden saw Dick and Gar
rick Just behind him. She opened
hor arms and drew Dick toward her
self and Ruth.
81 suppose I may have tho Job OF
detective watching the wedding pres.
ents2" laughed Garrlck. a
Really. mother. Guy Waved me-
you might say-on wings OF wire
\ lessr
Mia Walden spread her arms far.
Their. caught Garrick's coat. drew
him over. rs the tears trickled down
her face and planted n kiss on his
| cheek.
GarrIck took her arm. ''Nita. for
your sake as well as Ruth's. come
into the station. We ought to broad
cast the truth. They'll fix up lit.
tic bite TO eat. too--maybe "A toastr'
He glanced over nj Dick, ms Ruth
struggled away from his lips.
May may f--broadcast our an.
nouncement, Ruth7" pleaded Dick.
Ruth sank back In his arms. "Yes
|. Dick .. III tell tho
worldF'
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

were all humble enough - mere
slavcs-except one. She gazed upon
the Vikings wife with the eyes of
an equal. And I knew her for
rival In my lords affection. Each
recognized the fact without word.
each guessed the place and tho
power Of the other. knew the truth
about the other. as rival women al
ways and everywhere have known.
Only the man In a triangle case is
ever duped for long.
So ran the play. Before Bart
picked me up. he had warned me:
''Now Peggins! Don't make a
row! Here's where Jack Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
amazed.

When Phil Frog heard Mr.. Peer
about. the Man-in-the-Moon, was lost
he was amazed.
The very idea OF US not knowing
IT. he declared. why. last night
the Moon looked 30 nice and round
and shiny Fannie and I and the chill.
dren all got ont and sang "A song OF
thankfulness We were sure we saw
Mr.. Peerabout then"
Nancy shook her head.
no" she said. you didn't see
Mr.. Peerabout. Old Comet.Legs, the
fairy who Is jealous Of him. pushed
him off the Moon. The Weather
man IL running the Moon until Mr.
Pesrabout Is found"
We'll. dec1areg' croaked Phil
I'll have TO help. that's sure, for
honestly don't know what we'd do
without a Moon.
when there's n nice Moon we're
mot afraid of losing our lives. We
can zee when Oscar Owl is looking
for us. and Marty Mink snoops along
The bank on the lookout for a nice,
lat pollywog."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

about half minute. Alone. as
spinster. ! had to decide things for
myself AS n bride. l never could
make decision without consulting
Jack.
And that was the very thing we
had planned 10 avoid.
Once upon time would have
been completely absorbed In the
play.
But marriage had made Il impos.
sible for mo TO handle any detail OF
my existence so simply. How | acted
was now less important TO me than
how Jack would react TO my work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

In my part. How would he take
the love scene when the Viking was
reunited to his bride7
made my entry in Bart's arms.
i. his queen. was supposed to have
come down to the harbor to welcome
him. and he had picked me up and
carried me aboard his ship.
My returning hero had many rich
gifts for me. ] sat by his side while
captive maids spread the rich treas.
ure of the raid before me.
Bart made an elemental conquer.
ing Morse lover.
The captive maids who served me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BIZ CONDO

gets what's coming to himi Don't
pinch or bite when kiss you. Don't
stick a pin into me when hug you.
Peggy You've got nothing to say
IN this little act. w
"Now. II Jack can be made 10 feel.
he's going to have his chance.
Peggy. listen to me: Your Jack is in
for lesson"'
Half way thru the scene Jack be-
gar to pace up and down the audi
torium.
Was he angry7 Or disgustedg Or
hurt?
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922, by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride
----s-----~-~--------- BY Bride ~~---@-@~-@-~s~
CHAPTER XLV-PLAY'S THE THING

modern flappers. They're too young
20 have sense. Peggy Madison.
you've got SOME job--if you keep
Benny from eloping"
used to believe that life's com.
plexities were OF slow growth and
avoldable. II one had sense. Since
my marriage I've learned that the
most trying situations develop In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
0far, Seattle
.F1or:;yAboR.*
~ a. By NAbcl ClclAnd1 4
By Mabel CIclAnd g
Page I'll
SIX TERRIBLE DAYS

Mother hid sister far back In
tho wagon. and that night we had
no music. for the Indians were
watching close and father didn't
know how they might behave.
$50 day after day we travelled,
each morning the offer grew
inrgcr. first two blankets. then
two blankets and n horse. then
beads and moccasins and any
other treasure the young chief had
20 offer. and he seemed not 10 be
able TO understand why any man
wouldn't he glad to sell his daugh-
ter 10 a chief. specially IL the chief
gave a good big price for her.
Mother and father were nearly
frantic md sister was half sick
with fenr and the horror OF II. and
none OF us knew how II would all
come out because we knew that
90 make an enemy OF a chief was
an awfully dangerous thing.
"But father never lost his
temper: he never was rude or un.
kind. He explained and at last
the Indian seemed to realize that
his quest was vain. and he rode
away.
But those were six terrible
days he gave u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
BY AHERN

AS captain OF the train" Mrs.
Davis went on with her story. "of
course father was everywhere. far
IN the lead sometimes. sometimes
helping about the last wagons in
the line, sometimes helping TO set.
tie n quarrel and sometimes CIV
ing encouragement 20 a discour-
aged family. but always keeping
close watch over his two red
wagons.
80 no needed no telling. he
knew that all that day the chief
and his braves were never out OF
sight OF these two wagons. With
ms little noise MS possible Ire got
together n number of strong men
who rode horses. told them OF the
chiefs offer 10 buy sister and ask
ed them 20 guard the wagon.
But when, wo camped that
night. the little band OF savages
camped too. just outside our
lines.
In the morning the chief
came again TO father and offered
two blankets for the girl. Again
fnther explained and again we
rolled out. but this time the chief
rode n little nearer and seemed
little holder and moro eager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
Grand Fork. Golfers
Invited 10 Fargo In
lnter-City Tournament

An invitation has been received
from the Fargo Golf club. BY the local
golfers to take part in an 1nter.city
contest in that city July s and 9, ac-
corrding to b. w. Chaplin, local pro-
f6ssi6nAl. The Far9oites apparently
are looking for d chance to get re-
vAnge Oh the locals. who sent the
visitors home defeated following the
inter.city tournament held here res
Gently, Those who care to take the
trip should notify Mr.. CHAPLIN al soon
AS possible IN order that Arrangements
may be made. It was sold.
It WAs also reported that Chas. E.
Bristol OF the Fargo club recently
made T. hole iii 1. It war the ninth
hole, and this feat permitted him to
make Is holes in ~, said to be the
lowest card ~turned~in by an amateur
on the Fargo course.
MI. CHAPLIN llAo expects to attend
the national kolf tournament to be
held Tat the Skokee club In Chicago
July 10 to IA. He said that he had
not decided whether or not. ne would
enter the meet. but ne at l4att want
"a to be On hand And watch Aonhe
| o. Ms colleagues BNat the Dali.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
THOMPSON IS
DEFEATED BY
EAST SIDERS
(Herald Special Seryice)

.r.n~t Be-. ~bSNAN 49,
Thompson, N. d., June ,2s.--East
Grand Forks defeated Thompson
here Tuesday evening in az inning
game, 8 to .. Peterson, on the
mound for the visitors. held the local
fatters safely all the way and never
was in danger at any stage.
The game was featured by the
heavy hitting OF Kelly and Fairness
for the East Siders and Dawson for
Thompson. In the seventh with two
out. Fairness drove, out a triple and
Kelly Duplicated. Kelly also hit for
one single. I.
Thorn ps1n's scores came in the last
frame. Simon singled with one down
and Raeder landed safe on an error.
Both scored or a double byEDawson.
In the third inning Peterson pitch
ed but three balls. Simon. the first
man UP, grounded out. Raeder few
out to center INT Blake Wa thrown
out when he hit to Fairness.
Thompson will play in East Grand
Forks Thursday at 6:1b. Raeder will
be on the mound for the locals and
l.. Goldberg will start for East
Grand Forks. Score:
East Grand Forks b 0 l 04o1e Z 2
Thompson. ...... - % D 900 Q 2 5,5
Peterson and Strebis; Simon. Erick-
BON and McGovern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
ATHLETICS MOVE
UP NOTCH; RED
S0)X'. CELLAR
Eddie Romrnel, Connie
Mack's "1ron Man. Wins
Two From Boston. !

rh,ca ~ 1unA - --fpv rha Asso.
tiafsd :Pyeas I.N.ronn Maci' AN
fetica are n,lt ~ last mace tnaAv ana
Boston is holding down the cellar
berth as a result Of the Iron man
performance OF their star twirler.
Eddie Rofllnel, In up two
over the Red sox. onn
r 2 ~ decision IN the nrst half
p e Y .headsr ana came BACK In
the seventh inning OF the second IN
TO stem BOSTON rally, while MS
mates Ferguson Inc won .
10 4.
The ~rfjuvenated% White Sox tossed
their hats into the American league
penhant ring by troDnctng Detroit 9
to 5 and inscendinE 10 b tie for third
place with the Tigers.
The Yankees, ursNcre idle hut St I,o,,is
lost part Of .lts margin At the ton
v,hen cleveland snatched5rictory from
~ II !. - ( .S.ss ASnax us<.SS ~ ~ ,ss,,, ~,l 1 - q t.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
RANKING FOR
Vs. &s 'tg@
PEG TOURNEY
Is ANNOUNCED
Tennis. Club Players Receive
Positions For Season
~. Play

The ranking ospmittee Of the
Grand Forks Tennis" club has an
nounced the positions Of players for
the Peg" tournament which Will be
started at once and which will be con.
tinued throughout the season for the
purpose Of allowing the club members
to better their ranking. The posi-
tions follow,
! Mapes, . Il. Robertson, 3 Roller,
4 Coleman. S Ryan. 6 Elton, Z Lough-
In, 8 Watson. . Schuyler, 10 Keator,
II Cashier, 12 George. 10 Campbell.
- Buckingham. Is wilkerson, Ia
Wenzel; II Hobart, Is Russell, 1s
Reidy, 20 V~andenyde, Fl Bridston,
% G. Dixon, % McElroy, "a Ernardt,
25 Conrad, 26 l.. Thompson, q Ny
rand. % Caldwell, 20 Falkanger, 80
Fjelstad. 81 poak. 80 Spriggs, go
Wells, 81 Cook, 35 H. Dixon, &c
Watt, 81 Meyers. SO Paulson, 80
Dickinson, 40 Delvin, Al Malinows.
XII, AZ Danforth. 40 Zamzow, A Mel.
by, As r.. Buckingham, 4S Bennett
~ Barter, 4S p. w. Smith. 40 NY.
gard. so Carter. 81 Leek, SO Schul.
theis, SO Wardell, 81 Tweet. IS Burgh
A player may challenge anyone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
PROGRAM FOR
State TOURNEY
IS ANNOUNCED d
Will be Held in Fargo July
rs to %; Shortstop
Continues.

Only three more matches remain to
be played inythe shortstop golf tour
nanlent at the local club, which be-
gan last Saturday. Oscar Hecn de-
fcated j. M. Bacon ? and 1 in a
match played Tuesday evening. To
night Shirt SchlOsser., and j.. II. r..
OConnor will meet, the winner to
play Art Emard. Heen will then get
an opportunity to play in the finals. +.
o. w, Cha pin, local professional, to-
day received "A program Of events for
tournament of North Dakota. which
will>he held In Fargo July IS to 2S,
inclusive.
The meet Is open to all members
Of golr clubs in North Dakota, which
belong to the United States Golf as
ISOLATION. and rules Of this ass cia-
ton will be used, including the play
ing stymies. .
Players will be divided into flights
Of sixteen according to scores All
matches will be for IS holes with the
exception of semi-finals and finals OF
the championship flight, which will
be SO holes.
/ The women's championship match
eight scores to qualify.
Teams representing the various
clubs will also be entered in mn event.
There will be the usual driving, APP
preaching and putting contests.
The novice event. which is for
those who have never before played
in a state match. is expected to draw
u large number Of participants.
Fourteen valuable prizes will be
awarded for the various events. The
program follows:
PROGRAM.
Tuesday. July Is. ~
$3.50 a. m.---Qualfying round. 80
holes medal play. Lowest 16 score.
TO qualify for championship flight
next 16 for the second flight. next II
for third fight, etc. Low five score.
Of each town to be used for team
! play.
500 to $500 y. m.--Driving contes
and putting and approaching contest
In case of Indictment weather 70,
spectators, this part of tho program
will he postponed until same hour o,
Wednesday evening. =,
Wednesday, July &C..
$3.50 II. m.--First round is hole
match play. ALI flights.
1880 a. m.-Qualifying round wo
mems championships. is holes. Low
eS, elSHt scores. 10 quallV.
1900 y. m.--Second round IS hole
all flights. first round Is holes in con
ISOLATION tournaments. 4.
Thursday. july 81.
$3.50 a.m.-seni-1nal mems shm
pionship Sc holes. Second T0nfi
consolation tournaments is holesa
1890 a.. m.-First round IS hole
match play-w9men's championship
100 p. m.-Finals. is holes con
ISOLATION tournaments. /,
Friday. July %.
$50 a. m.-Finals mems champion
ship SO holes.
900 a. m.-Semi-finals women
championship IS holes match play.
First round consolation women
tournament 1S holes match play.
Novice event, best is hole media
score.
Saturday. July 70.
900 a. m.--Einals women'E cham
pionship IS holes match play.
Finals womcn'S consolation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28

owners1 lip and leaders in the councils
OF the (aglle, Some Of the Clubs nave
been iaY mourning twice.
The Toss OF James G. Dunn. late
owner & the Cleveland club, will be
mourne8 by the entire eball.wo
through which he was known by
repptati b at least. This is theathird
time Gil veiand fans have known
grief owl the loss by death OF a ster-
ling cha Etter. Tile first time was at
the dea of j. Fl. kilfoyle. who was
associ SsANttha Charles w. Sonlers In
the daSFE when, clean spontaneously
with gVod nerves were required 70
back tie league through the base
bail wat The second time Cleveland
Chapman, one Of the world 8 greatest
shortstops and q great credit to the
game personally.
Mourn Ben Schibe.
Another death within the year
which has removed a veteran sports
a from thefAmerican league ranks
was that ct Benjamin +. Schfbe, a
baseball pioneer in more ways than
n Zen Schibe also was the firet TO
risk investing in a steel and concrete
baseball stand, which was named aft
err him. ai
Washington has lost two club own
ers by death. The first Of them was
ToH Leftusl himself a graduate from
the Diamond and a practical baseball
man. The second was +. G. Noyes
managed to find time to devote to the
sport which he liked best, Just be-
cause hf liked it.
During the years OF its greatest sue
cess the Boston American league, club
was owned, by Gen. Charles H. Taylor,
p~ublishdrs&of the Boston Globe and
for madEtyears one Of the leading cit
liens otrEew England. He. too. be.
came Interested in baseball because
Of his King for it and because hi
son. JOHN /. Taylor. was able to take
care OIL the routine business Of the
an4ther( Z e,d Us e owrer Whom q, ne't oase BAL
was call lea upon to mourn although
It was fbrtunate in having a ma like
Frank Havir, already long and closely
identified with the affairs of the De.
troit cl4e, to step into Mr. Yawkey''
Like tim Dunn. most Of these mcr
came into baseball because they lovet
the galhea::. not for the money there
was III h. but for the sport Of 1t. The,
were mEn OF wealth and prominent II
the affairs tDflthe nation.
None sot*thsm typified the idea
ha,ehall; !eIufS :owne more than jim
Ddnn. Althoigh the headquarters o.
his construction company was in Chi
oago. he entered the American league
in the role of an alien owner--a gfea'
the first citizens of Cleveland" in
very short time.
Business men, professional mel
and every class OF men liker SUM,
Jim" as they called him. because HI
was not only q Clean sportsman him
self, but a strong exponent Of tn
square deal.s His; players liked him
as Ne l~ikedsAhem, and he established
a record of, signing a team OF world
champions without a single case D
holdout. They expected q square dea
and theysEot it. az did every ma VIII
ever dealt with Jim Dunn, either il
hnhiness or snort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-28
y. : @@z :, THE WORLD or SPORT

within Ave numbers Of his w rank
ing and. IL he. wins he will take#his
opponents place and the loser will
drop into the place formerly held by
the winner. Two sets out Of three
Will Govern all matches, u
Any player must swe a chal-
lenge ana will forfeit mis- number to a
challenger il he fails to accept aftef
ASCEND challenge. The winners. ARE
asked to report all changes in num-
ibers to the club secretary.
There. are a number of matches in
the first and ,secound round OF the
handicap tournament which have not
been played off as yet and the tour
nament con- rnittee announces that un.
less they are played this week they
will be forfeited.