davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Crisis in Cotton

CriSlS IN SOtton
I,amborn & Co.. Of New York. is
cussing the current cotton market
states:
t;ons in the cotton industry with those
Of the memorable bull season of l9u"-
Otto which we pointed III our last
review of October G---has been str!k-
ingly maintained during the month
since elapsed From 2Oia cents for
December on October =. prices advanced
almost continuously TO $3.50 on No
vcnber Q. or over S5l bale. In,
only reaction of consequence occurred
near the "a: .cent mark. when the
trade first felt the presence OF q new
factor in the cotton wor!'! the farih-
crs' Co.opcrativc Marketin; Associa-
tinns, which have working orGanlza.
tions now in eight States. Sleeping
quietly until that limit was apprcach"d.
these associations suddenly showed life
BY offering for sale considerable blocks
Of the cotton held in pool for farmers.
Equally suddenly, many bulls with fat
profits. proceeded to sell out. reason.
Ing that when farmer leaders were
content with the price the top of the
season had been reached, and the bull
movement would come to an end. The
advance halted for couple of days.
but in spite Of unloading of 4 vast
quantity of speculative longs. prices
lost only 60 points of the gain of four
cents a pound. After this brief pauS"
tho upward movement was resumed
and proceeded, almost without reaction.
81. bale further to .G.>G for De-
cemher.
Marketing observation-disclosures. or
rather demand. serious consideration.
| off n nv
growers failed. probably because farm
ers and not business men were the
managers. In the present instance.
cotton growers have taken leaf from
the highly successful history of the
California fruit growers, and their sell.
Ing organization IS in the hands Of
men thoroughly familiar with the mill
and export trad" and with ronnec-
tions in all American and European
consuming markets.
No Jersey Central Melon Just Now
". q. Bcslcr. president Of the Gen.
tral Railroad Of New Jersey and 9th.
ers associated with the company say
there has been no proposal for dis.
tribution Of profits from sale of coul
properties and refuse TO discuss possible
disposition Of the SH3. SUO. 600 profit,
which, added to other surplus. has in
creased book value Of stock consider.
ably. Book value at the close Of 1921
was 1924.
Opinion has been advanced that
large extra dividend to stockholders had
been considered before the coal strike.
but In view Of net operating deficit
this year and uncertainty as to how
future earnings will show up without
large other income from coal properties,
the matter was put aside for r"ronsil"r-
alton later. possibly early in 1928. .tr
the November meeting the question was
not discussed.
Remington Typtewriter Fight Ended
Independent stockholders committee
has endorsed Il. L. Winrhell rs prcsi.
dent Of Remington Typewriter Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
No. 3iS-AIultiplying Corks

A small pill box is shown, contain
ing two corks. The corKs are no,ed
and then replaced in the box. Tie
box is shaken and again opened Tie
corks have doubled in number; there
ure now four inside the box.
The cover of the box is just 'i'r tie
bottom, a peculiarity of nearly :, pa.
boxes. Two corks are glued TO the in
side Of the cover of the box Gig. u
which is removed without disclosing the
inside. Two loose corks are dropped
In the box. In shaking the box II is
turned over and the bottom Is re.
moved instead Of the top. No one will
notice the change, as the top and the
S9sfo sS.a are alike N. Four S0'ks
ess:s,.,S rs.ssss SA.,, >, ...,. LEDGER c.~...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
"BOOB NfeNtTT,s

No kn!sht Of old ever faced 30 many
would ever be as steadfast as this lover.
whose exciting experiences are followed BY
Comic section Of the Sunday PUBLIC LED0sH.
,.MakA II Habit. .O---Adai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Refined Copper Stocks

Stocks of refined copper in the hands
Of American producers November J.
were Approximately .-o.U'm''"'
pounds This is less than six weeks
supply. Stocks of blister copper above,
the usual proportion Of three months
copper in transit and in process is not
over $1,000. 900 pounds. making stocks
of copper. blister and refined approNi'
m8tely 3O0. 900 900 pounds.
This compares with stocks OF blister
and refined May !, 1921. of about
ZOO. 900, 900, or approximately the
time when most American copper mines
were shut down.
OUTPUT from North and South Amer.
ican mines, including South African
production, coming to this market for
refining and scale Is about 14O .OOO.hu
pounds a month. Smelter output which
includes scrap brass charges to blast
furnaces along with the ore is arproxi-
mately 15j 900 900 pounds. Refinery
output IS about 113.0OO.0OO pounds
month or slightly more.
World consumption Of copper cNclu'
sive of direct brass melting is about
ctO, 900, 900 pounds of copper month.
OF this 40 900 900 pounds approXi-
matcly is supplied by mines. other than
those in North and South America
United States domestic consumption
and foreign buying in American market
comes 70 about 1IO.0OO.0Oo pounds Il
month. If which about 6O,ooo 900 cover
OAport sales,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
New Orleans Entries

First race tpursc. 81 .o00. claiming: for
maiden three -year-olds and upward; six
lol. Pattern. 1l5; Bertha s 10: Miracle
Man los Walespa. JOG. Eastward Prin-
cess cess 40; wireless. 10; Boreett. 1ol;
Devil. loe. Crest. li5; Bristow. ll5: Ar
chive ll5. Margie. lol
Second race (purse, $1,000 claiming: for
three -year-oIds and UPWARD SIX furones9
star l0S. 'Captain Tom, lc3: "Charles A.
Stories, sa; Two Pair los: lie Bleuet. los
Pie. 1903. Pitter Patter 1903; s'rit for Tat
ss, Brown Bill. no; Baby Evelyn. SO.
Third race (purse. $1,000 claiming. for
three year-o olds and upward, six furlongS)
Flying orb, los; high Voltage. li5,
jawea. a6 Back Bay. ll2: "Lady Mildred,
1o2, old Dave lo6, Paula V, 10; Alver-
ida. 90; kehmoa, lol War Relief %,
sFareweli Taps, 81; @Betsinda lOS Cobalt
La SO, l02
three year -olds six furlongs) Sim plicity.
7os: SGrSee set Foster o lo2 Tjmbrel ~
Consor,, lls; Rcd Leaf lo2; 'Delhimaid,
1c2; Evelyn White. l04.
Fifth race (purse. $1,000: for four-y year
9lds and UPWARD mie and a. an N eishth3
Cares. 105: Pictor. 116
Sixth race (purse $1,000, claiming for
four year.olds and upward mile and a six
teenth) Johnny Overton, 40; WARSAW.
los "Iello Pardnet. !l2; Bond, ll3. Nor
deck. 1o5; ALEX jr., ll2; 'Phean. lo6;
'Madge r, lo5.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000. claiming;
for ur-year.olds and upward; mile and 8
Ettahe III. Jack Reeves 1o5 Little Ed
1l3; 'John Arbor. 9s.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
ella med
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
"Pro'' Charges
Are Not Proved
Against Locke
Claims kanawlla Baseball
Team Was Not a Semi
Professional Organization

IOWA CITY, Feb. (By The Asso-
c'ated Prcss). -~ Reports that Gordon
Locke, AllWestern fullback and cap
tain-elect Of next years University of
Iowa, football team. played baseball
last summer with Kanawha. Iowa
team, we're being investigated by uni
versity authorities late to-day.
Locke. IN statement to Professor
Byron >. Lambert, chairman Of the
Board Of Control Of Athletics. and to
Howard Jones, director of athletics,
admltted that he played ball with the
Kanawha team last summer, but saws
he was not paid and that it was not
professional or professional or
ganizaton.
Director OF Athletics Jones an
nounced that he has talked to Oscar +.
Johnson, president of the Kanawha
team, and that the latter has borne out
Locke's statements. He said, however,
II any one presents substantial evidence
that Locke received pay for his services
or that the team is semi-professional in
nature. Locke would be disqualifl ed
the University Of Iowa
Director Jones said it appeared 10
MN that some one is trying to make
a mountain out Of mole hill"
WEST kANAWHA. Iowa, Feb .
Gordon Locke, All-Wcstern fnllback
and captain-clect Of the University of
lowa's football team, on a visit 20 this
town Of 800, last summer, acted AS
catcher in a number of baseball games
with the Kanawha baseball team, ac,
cording to Oscar E. Johnson, Kanawha
Druggist and past-president Of the club.
Mr.. johnson said that so far as he
knows Locke was never paid for his
service.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 2.-Denial Of
published charges That Gordon Locke
AllWestern fullback. and Aubrey De,
vine, All-American quarterback, mem
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Havana Entries

First race (purse 500; claiming: four
year -olds and upward; five and a half fur
long )-"Lulia by, SO; Lady Betty. 100; Oc-
cupation. l0l; 'Red. 105: *Whippoorwill
lo5; Lyric. 106: Kentmere 106; Cy Mer-
rick, 11o; Trrant. no. Tim !. Hogan. 10
Second race tpurse $500; claiming; three
year-ods; six urlongs)-*Arerican Le-
gion. l05 Navsco. 1903; Spods 10S; sBuck-
ingham, los; "Hutchison. l05
Third race tpurse $780, claiming: four
years olds and upward: five and halt
furlongs Winds Of Chance, 96:' *Ina
Wood. 100: "Huntress. 100; Jill. 100; Per-
Cousin 1906; .suearmint los: CorteS' eopMo los :
Win or Quit, 10s; Hatrack, ito.
Fourth race (purse 500: claiming: three
year -olds; six furlongs) s)--'Tatting. 93;
May Hartman. S3 moon Winks 1922:
Datusa, l09; Pacifler, 1o3 Wh+spering
1903; sMary D.. 105 Athgarven, l0s This
tlebloom. 10: Mr.. Crundy, 10; Acosta
ITO; "Coscorron, 110.
Fifth race (purse $500; claiming; four
wear -olds and upward mile and an eighth)
Scar Flank, 90: 'Dolly c., st: swim Xii.
100; wv. G. McClintock, 100: .Baby Faust
sci. los; sFelix M, lo5; sMcAdoo 1o5 :;
Summer Sigh, l0S
Sixth race (purse $700; claiming: three.
year olds and upward; mile and nifty
yards) )-sGeo. James. 1O6; Blazeaway, 100
.Pollu. 100; sBrynlimah, 100; Fireworth
1lo Golden Flint. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
oackman toOppose
Vernon in Finals
Of Handball PLAY
A. Waldman and Ed Gallo
win Beaten in Semi-Final
Matches at Crescent A. C..

William Sackman. of the Trinity Chb
and Murray Vernon of the Crescent A
{. earned the right to meet in the final
round tonight for the New York State
amateur handbali title as a result of
their victories in the semi-tina!s which
were played last night at the Crescent
A. c. Sackman defeated A. Waldman
OF the City A. c., in d hard-fought
ive-game match b. a score Of 21-14.
l4-2l. 14-2l. 21-G and 21--l5 while
Vernon took the measure of Ed Gallo
win, unattached, IN straight games.
2l~~5. 21-9 and 2l-3.
Sackman was forced to play five hard
games before he finally earned the
declslon WaldmaN was leading two
games to one when intermission was
called but Sackman came back pfter
the rest period and took the next two
games. Waldman worked until he was
almost exhausted in the final game
which was won by Sackman at ol-15.
Vernon's hard smashing and sensa-
tional kills proved too much for Gallo
win who failed to win a game. The
Crescent player assumed the lead early
IN each contest and was never headed
The summaries:
New York State amateur haudbal
cham pionship tournament sriniSauai
, round Wiliiam sackman Trinity Club,
defealed A. Waldman, City A. c.. 2l-l4
Vernon Crescent A. G. defeated Ed az
io"in ttached. 21-j. 2l-9, o1-3
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Havana Results

ID 'd'" az, rae. fpurse. 500; for three year
,ohn ! c.pward; claiming six furlongs)--
I'D 4,o casey, 40 Pribble). 4 to /, to
10 g. ., won Dragon. 1l0 (Kennedy),
,.I.Si SiAclLaughlin, TO /. S 10 Q and s TO s.
,asrs ime' 1e' - As. Diftidence. Colonel
a,hs VITO kayman. Thornbloom. Alta
serlsrs.in1l,e ,nl,e Crown. Prospero's Baby and
s'''ha,icn also ran.
"a, ana ana lace race tpurse $7oo. for four-yea
::s'louss,upwwara' upwara Claiming: five and a half
s,ss iack Baby. los CPribble). to
slosah, .u ! to : won Good Hope. los
Fs3rsrs 10 l. oven and l to 2. second
ssf ~ i"e 'kennedN, 5 to |. 3 to
Pos. Mi. .. ,hird Time. 1907 is. Sun
r.,,a .'" Rollins and INDIAN also ran
ia ana race nS tpurse. 500: for three-year-
VENT upward claiming: six furlonge)-
I'd Z, seven. ll2 tpribbieJ. q to l. TO
70 2'gg .. Won. Moiinero. los Ikennedy).
" tpr,sso and to 10. second: Harar.
aird TIra'' 70 E. 3 10 s and to 8.
.@tho,ck ". 11s rs. Blondel. Sevillian.
~ 'aess Kit and The Belgian also
ssl. s, 'uriongs) )-Quesada. 1851 1Kel-
!ssie ,@s "a, l. z to and even. won: F,n-
to !. ,eoos sncnman,. TO 3, 3 to 8 and
~ / ,o tit. .1aata, f0s (ChaImers).
~ ;.s. ~ g. and to 8. third. Time
'Nno sl.o oosse!ie. s. Article X. Randel and
~ .sd 'Sre Spw purse; 500; for three year
~, ana 80 tBrudxeD. s to /
~ to 10 5. won; Dan. i1o Corey,
~. I,Penmans even. second; Colonel Lit.
,~a ,a rSms to s, 2 to S ana / to S.
a.ssus. chr,x,ta. ~. Forge Ahead. Chin
''e Holters and Byrne also
saa race ace purse. $500: for tnrse.xear-
satj-u"ard claiming. milo ard a CIV
~ ana d'e.'eorde. ll2 (Pickens1. to 2.
sssrssl. TO 70 z. won; Au Revoir los
~ 'sosofth'' - "a. 1; io and to S. second:
,s'sssn thlrS ras Fields. S to i. to
'.aun ns0! Jap Muma. Summer Asusb SIZE
eno Marauder aisn ran -,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
New Orleans Results

siss purse 81 ooo three furlongs>~Lady
s0ss ia CE. PooN. l6 to 3. to 3 and
to 5. won st Angelina. ia (Buxton).
= TO ), even and to . second MascNtte.
~ 'Burke'. to l. to and even. third.
Iins. O;2s -. Dearle. Rejection. Mildred
9rralns 'Frankenia and "Superbun also
an H. T Griffin entry.
Second race ffor four-year-o ard up
Tsrd: claiming pure 81 600: six furlorgs)
Helen Atlan loa tOwer~>. . to l. to )
.af 2 70 &. won. Serbian. 100 Lyke). 3 20
"a, even and to .. second: Car. ia
MONEY! Y to to and 5 to 2. third.
me III 20. Plain Bill. Malvolio, Ross
S. fo'o and I. J. Pendersast also ran.
Third race cor four -year-olds and up
'ara claiming purse $1,000 six furlongs)
5aso. ll5 "a Wilson,. II to 20. to .
ana out won Paul Connolly 112 (Lanr>.
= 20 |, even and 20 ?. second Ras lco
q, ROOD to even and to s. third:
ses'a also ran siests finished first, but
"ss disqualified for fouling and placed last
foafth race fror four -yeer-olds and up
Ne'n. allowances rurse $1,000: six fur
9assl-Mulctber. ITO (Morris). even. to
'no OUT. won; Rep. lo5 (Zcellerl, 10 to
ur,a 10 and even. second; Servtor. l12
rinySe' 10 70 !. { 70 and even. third.
5,;ss, sn Ike Is. Seraris Gain De Cause,
: !" sang and Bright Light also ran
I'm race tthe Merchants Handicap
0t ,nFee year olda; purse $500. one mile)
.,a aaos.san. los tE- PooD. d to . | to 3
70 W.T. rn Won Ashland. 1o7 Gang,. 3 to ],
c.,oa 70 ~ and I to .. second. Marsdale. los
n,.s 'c,a). Il 70 L. to and even,
VIZ VIZ Time. 1851 3-5. Commander Nc
ssN'n ana Miriam Cooper also ran.
sS'n race tfor four year-oids and up
ur.. Claiming; purse $1,000: one mile and
,,niy yeTds)-Alex Jr., 10 (Burke). l5
s...' 10 70 and to /. won: Scotch Yer
,..o,5 s.- 1king). to I. to and even.
In ,,'a. woodthrush. 40 (PooD, IL to 5,
"A va ,na TO 3. third. Time, I 6S. Little
gao,. romeo. Ettahe, Verify and Mickey
r,,S rvssen,n race (for three -year-olds and up
s,,,s,.,Ss ,. gaming: purse 81 900; one and one-
80 to s and As ~ hr9ss, los shu,We,D' rfshe,
,seo,S, Snartin). : to 2. to and 8 to 5.
I'D Tulsa, III Uang). 4 to i. s to 5
Kins 70 y. ~. third Time. 2:o1 s-5. Grace
'sna'uy jay also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Stagg Urges Action
Against Pro InrOnds

NHlCAGO, Feb. Now is the
~ time for united and c0-Opcra-
tive action by all university in
tcrcsts against the inroads Of pro-
fessional;sm on college athletics.
Alonzo A. Stage, veteran athletic
director at the University re Chi
cago, said in a statement made pub-
lie here to-day. Coach Stagg called
for evidence of professionalism
against any University Of Chicago
athlete, and said the xiver would
receive my personal gratitude, as
we'll as that of the faculty"
"Ths is the time for united and
cooperative action. and the Uni
versity of Chicago will no: hold back
from doing her full duty IL any cvi-
dcnce is offered or any information
given which may lead to evidence
against any of our athletes" Coach
Stages statement said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Robert Canncfax Leads
For 3-Cushion Title

Robert L. Cnnnefax. former worlds
champion, went into the lead for the
New York state thrcc-cushion billiards
title by winning two games ycste rday
at the Rational Recreation Academy. In
the afternoon game Cannefax easily
defeated Charles Otis by a score of co
to 2S. Cannefax had high run Of five
while O.s scored 3
Canncfax defeated Ray Palmer in the
evening contest by a score of 60 to 80.
having three runs Of each, while
Palmer Tailed three Of and G.
The standing of the players:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

eeieh more tnan '"a''
e. Dundee, according to what he
:, "a the writer yesterday afternoon
=. untown gymnasium, in which he
:. h.en doing his training, the max
.be weight will be easy. 1t will
Ill easier for Joe Benjamin. The
-, knocked off training on "ednes-
.t.ernoon and was then reported to
~ H.asr s the prescribed poundage.
~ echt tonight at Madison Square
Ian brings again into the spotlight
%. Lid contest Of age against youth.
n. fght will see one OF our most re-
,,s.ted veterans pitted against young
~ who is approaching the full bloom
= youth. Benjamin is riding on the
..,d tide Of vigor, while Johnny Dun
sss ;s on the ebbing side of the flow.
nrrdee is great fighter. Benjamin
ANS 10 have the making OF one. If
- ever becomes as great in ring his
w AZ the man he is lighting tonight
'riu be doing well, in our opinion,
ugh his supporters expect him to
IRE into the shoes of Benny Leonard
Crowd to Shout for Benjamin
The crowd tonight will probably be
.soutinr for the boy Benjamin. The
.rowd usually does that thing. 1t will
- interesting to gauge what percent
20 Of the attendance pulls for the
s,eran Dundee This thing promises
% be an unusual study in crowd psy-
:hology.
Dundee. valiant fighter and a smart
,gslness man, is one ring figure who
,ss failed to reach the top, but has
.acceeded in passing the pitfalls of
ne game He has put his money away
md there Will never be any benefit
wrtormance given for HIM. Johnny
as won some Of the most glorious vic
.ores the ring has to offer. but he has
ever been able to put over that su-
,rsne walop that would have won him
ne golden glory that is Benny Leon
.,d's
At the Garden yesterday afternoon it
sas said that the place would be sold
1s, many hourse before the first pre-
ininary was to be put on. During the
sternoon there was line stretching
70 Twenty sixth Street and another
mining similar distance north.
here was every indication that the
fair will be one of those things that
5ring together the class of our So
csiled sporting fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
aMo'son Square Cardcn--,Johnny Dun
oee vs. Joe Benjamin. Is rounds,
Ti!teenth Regiment--Joe Boykrn -.
soldier Jones. 12 rounds.
Hrookiyn College Club - Amot.rv
Ss Sou,s ut I'd Field Artillery Armory.
SATURDAY
Rink 5: t.-Pepper Martin Va Gid
Bernard, ~ rounds w. 0'"
rory seventh RcEiinent-,Joe Click
vs.. Young Eppey. Is rounds.
ninth Regiment Armory-Jack Mar
rowe vs.. Young Andy Ketchel. -
y, s"MMmonwealth M,n1o S: C:-Gcorgic DAILY
RidgewOod Grove = C-A,il,.
rs. Andy OBoyle. l2 rounds. "'''''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Dundee to Clash Tonight

bcrs of the University or fowa's 1921
championsh team. had played profes-
sional baseball, was made here to-day
by Professor Lambert, chairman Of tfe
eligibility committee Of the university's
athletic board
Professor Lambert called Dcvinc and
Locke before him this morning. after
nearing of the charges. Both fatty
denied the charges that they bad played
protest. bail
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Many Indoor Stars Run
In Hunter Mile Event

BOSTON, Feb. "A mile run that
will include as contestants virtually
every man who might have a claim on
he national amateur indoor title at
ne distance was assured to-day for
he Hunter mile event of the annual
Boston A. A. games next Saturday.
Jimmy Connolly, Of Georgetown Uni
'ersty sent word that he wished to be
added as a starter. AS a result the
leld will include Connolly, the inter
.clegiate titleholder; Joie Ray. of the
Illinois A. c., the national amateur out
ioOr champion; Larry Shields, Of Penn
;yvania, former intercollegiate titlist:
Hike Devaney. of New York. already
winner of this indoor classic. and
1. c. Cutbill, the "Flying parson" of
the Boston A
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Rusy Snrinp for Lands

Commissioner Landis is likely TO
spend a busy spring adjusting salary
difficulties between club owners and
players. Many of the second division
clubs frankly admit that they are find
ing it hard to interest their athl%tes
at figures approximating last years
salaries. The three greater New York
clubs are in much better position than
most Of their rivals, but on all there
are number of the most important
team factors remaining outside the
fold.
The new rules make Commiss oner
Lands arbiter in all cases of dispute
and his decision is final. Many players
already have referred their cases to
him. Both players and owners seem
satisfied to rest with the honesty of
the Judge.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Veteran and Yollngster Ready
For Battle in Garden Areno
9th Boxers Easily Able to Make Weight Limit Of
1875 Pounds at O'clock This Afternoon:
CAPACITY Crowd Is Expected To BE on Hand
By Jack Lawrence

hnnv and Joe Benjamin what should
be best lightweight staged in Madison
- Garden Albany decided legaize sport At O'Clock
aenoon boys weigh they supposed 70 tin M
not more pounds no chance that be ,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Fiue Local Golfers Triumph
In First Flight at Pinel,urst
TWENTY-FIVE ''Net' Players, Including Walker, Trues.
dell, Scoheld, Ranney, Chapman, Win in Match
Play on Opening Day of ST. Valentines Tourney
.Specidl Correspoudeuce

lINEHURST N c.. Feb. metropolitan
to-day the first round Of match play Valentines
tournament when their the six divisions
tNe of these the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Fordham Quintet
Defeats Lafayette
By Score of 25-24

EASTON. Pa, Feb. 2.-Lafayctte COL
lege lost its first home ba sketball game
in two years here this afternoon when
the Fordham five won a close AID hard
fought game from Coach Anderson's
proteges rs to a. This WAS Fordham's
ninth consecutive win.
With two minutes to play Fordham
led 25 to 20, as result Of sensa-
tonal shot from the center Of the court
by Fallon. In their efforts to stop the
final rally of the Lafayette team Ford
ham foulcd four times. Captain Reeves.
Of Lafayette, made good the shots. but
the home players failed to penetrate
the Fordham defense for the winning
field goal. The game was part Of the
Junior week festivities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Field goals.-Fordham: Dunn 3. McMa-
..on q falion 2, Healey 1. Lafayette: Long
nher ., Crate g. Lehecka 3. Brennan !.
foui soals-McMahon out OF 10: Reeves
10 out or 10. Referee--Mr Reed. sprinx,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
EHERIFF'G SALE.

By virtue and authority Of a
special execution issued from
the Office OF the clerk OF the cir.
cult court OF Washington Ccun.
ty, Missouri, returnabls 1t the
March term, 1899, OF said court,
aud TO me directed. in favor oi
George Carr. collector Of the
revenue. and against G. F. Davi.
son and the Wells County Bank.
. corporation Of Wells County
in the state Of Iadiana, ! have
levied upon and seissd oil ths
right. title. interest and claim Of
tlaa aaiiaG e. r. llAsisons and iks
Wells County Bank. a corpora
tion. OF, in and to the following
described real estate, t. wit:
The north half and the south,
west quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF section 36, townshir
10. range ! east; oil lying and
being in said county and state oi
Missouri.
And will on Tuesday, the 7th
day OF March, 1922. between the
hours Of nine o'clock ia the fore,
noon aud Ave o'clock in the ai.
ternoon VI that day, at the eour,
house door. in the city OF Potosi,
county Of Washington aforesaid,
sell the same, or 80 much there.
OF ss may be required. At public
vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, to satisfy said
execution and costa.
G. J. RRnEsoS,
Sheriff OF Washington County
Missouri.