davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Crimson Suffers First De-
feat Of Season i'm Closing
Match ;PlattStarsforB]ue
By Jack Masters


The Class A metropolitan SQUASH
tennis championship tournament came
20 close yesterday afternoon with the
Yale and Harvard clubs dcadlockcd for
'rst honors. after one of the most sem
saNona' match teams ever staged on the
local courts, in which the hitherto un-
defeated Crimson players were do
1eatNd 5 70 by the Vale Club racoucf
w'e'ders. Both teams finished the sea-
son with percentage of .S75. each hay-
ing Won seven and lost one match.
Harvard invaded the Yale courts
With lead Of one full game, and few
believed that tie Blue would be able to
sop tho rush of last eason's cham
piors, but tnc Yale supporters ,vcrc
given Jolt at the out set when f. Van
), hyde. Harvard club, the national
cham nion. trounced Tom Coward. the
aio sta. in stralght games
A. J. Cordler evered :hines for Yale
in The next match by trourc cinr Andcr-
son Dana bu. Prentiss Sanger u,.t Har-
Fa8d into the lad again By cefcatine-
Its l.. GUerns.r. Dr.. J G. Mcclure
then put the Blue INTO the struggle once
more when he oowned Z. y Morrison
tne Harvard vlayer- who mcde such an
excellent showing in the recent scratch
tourney, and the match was a tic at
. oil.
Platt Saves Day for Yale
Livingston Plat. Of the Yale Club.
whose name did moi Grece Inc national
fAnking list Of the first ten nlavers las
season. ther took the court against
'ohn " Appe. ir.. Harvard. who won
the American title in 1918 and Was
placed nirth OH the ranilnp list last
season. This game would settle the
championship. and on psst perform
ances the odds were in f~v>r Of Har-
yard.
It was here that the uneADcctcd hap
peoed. for IN three brilliant games
Platt triJmphc:. over tlle Harvard star
and the Crimson color were lowered
after seven consecutive victories and
no oe1oa,s- tlatt toon the first game.
la. but dropped tie second. 10 -.
The third and deciding game resulted
~ victory for The Yale player only
after the Earliest kind Of a test the
s.. q being lS11
lia't led the third st lo--~s, but .Ap-
pel evcred i At 13 al. In The extys,
fvs point game Appel led 1t 2-2 and
at "a. but Piatt made It i ali o. =
service acc end won in tic next hand
whan Aprci ~rovo the bali out Of
bounds This brand of play is CON
sidered sensational under most any
circura stances, bat with the team cham
pi0rshlp hanging ~ the ha'anCc il was
nerve racking ordeal for born piav-
crs and a sUDcf-s spectacle for the spec
tators.
The earlier matches were proauc.'-e
q fine laying. Nydc reached his ,or
toim against Coward Tne natiora.
champion had a change Of pace That
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Pomeranian Show To-day
Offers 2l6 Trophies

With more than two possible rrizer
for every dog that is entered. the por-
ulnrity Of the Pomeranian as a toy dog
is IN evidence to-day at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Roof Garden in the
twelfth annual show of the America
Pomeranian Club. To be exact. there
arc no less thsu 2IG special trophies
offered
This IS 4 very big field. and Mrs
Frank 7. Clarke. the ecretary. man
aged to get trophies from the Societc
Canine dc Savoic Of France. the La
dies Kennel Club Of Canadn, the Cana
dian National Exhibition. the Pine
hurst Kennel Club. the Pckingese Club
Of America and host of prominent
Individuals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Y ar Secretary Says Thor
oughbrcd Is Needed to
Imp owe Useful Types
From @ srecial Correspondent

f'roff q SrfClGt corr eSi,cUJ'ft
WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary
of War John ". Wceks. in letter to
the chairman Of the Judiciary Ccm-
nittee of the Kentucky legislature
which is considering g. bill having for
its ohject the abolition OF racing in
that 5 4. hos much to say in defense
of the tao rouehbred as medium fo1
improving -hc type Of horse useful in
peace and all important in case of war
portion cf' his plea FOR a continu-
ancc Of the tests so necessary for The
Development Of the type follows:
Zone of the most valus ,lc breeds
in exist &C for string general utilitv
and riding horses is the thorough
hred- He is also Of inestinaolc
value as F. cavalry sire. ard the de-
nsand Of the country to-dsv for stall
lions to sire riding horses. cavalry
Sorses. COW ponies and general util-
ity horses. particularly for South
err work, indicates that the demand
fo- this breed of stallion greatly ex-
cccos the other light breeds COM
hincd.
Have Best Draft Horses
General Bates. Of the English Re-
mount Service, who had charge OF
the English purchasing in this coun-
try. stated in his official report that
the United States had probably the
best draft horses and mules in the
world. but that the riding or cavalry
horse did not exist in this country in
xppreciablc numbers; and in pur
chasing animals in the United States.
the English government could only
secure d substitute FOR the rid or
cavalry horse. The English i 6
fore. secured the majority o hors
Of this type iron Australia !;
Canada.
"There is great shortage of the
riding utility horses in this country,
but breeding fortunately has been
revived. and the government through
the re1nount service OF thc army has
found it ncces sary - encourage and
assist this breeding.
"A study Of the breeding IN al ns
tions shows that the Thoroughbred
torsc is regarded es one OF The hesI
s;res fo- cavalry and genera utility
work. and that thorough breds do more
work, stand more hardship, heat and
cold and show more courage ann EN-,
durance than any type Of poorly pred
animal Most nations fully ieal'@s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Bouts Herenbouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
10Th Regiment Armory--Joe Bovkin
vs. Joc DO Costa Is rounds
SATURDAY
Rink =. C.-BiIiy Mike vs. Jack
Rennuh. l5 rounds.
RidKewood Grove &. C.-rreday
Reese vs. Willie Thcmpaon. I2 ronnds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Abe GoIdsteiu
vs. frankie Curry. I2 rounds
%'fh Regiment Armory-voe Fox w.
Jimmy aehois)~. y. rounds.
Rfh tonst Defense Arpsory-,T9mmy
MACK ~. Pete Hays and Harry Catena
vs.. Jim Foley: each 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Gas's' oc'< Accepts O;Fe~
TO y ycsysc al esarIei,

Ono of The principals ~ tho feature
match on thc rrograin that Will Naix
tNc reintioduciion Of wrestling here in
MADISON Square Garden Oh Monday
night Fcbruary g. VIII he Earl Cad
dock. The ioimar worlds champion la {
night tcloFraphcd0 Promoter Rill Well
man his acceptance of an oh'er TO cn-
GAG in ihc bio bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

J,
r'hg followers very fair line on
Senl amin's rcal capabilities. When it
TX over lie may be willing to listen to
the advice alleged to have been handed
nm by his friends, Douglas Fairbanks
and Charley Chaplin, the tenor Of
Whlch mas been to the effect that joc
Is too goodlooking for the ring and
would DC a great hit in the novice
On the other hand. if BcNia min
should dispose of The tough and rugged
Dundee, the event would mark purple
epoch IN the handsome ones career It
would probably start him fairly or the
road TO real greatness. Just now Benia-
min is only likely prospect. He has
yet to establish an unqucstionabe
Placo among the top-notchcrs
Jack koarns is in town to guide Mr.
benjamin to the high places in the
world Of ;hc squared circle Jack is
rather famous guidcr. In view Of his
connection with Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion of the world, it might
be said that lie knows real scrappor
wien he secs one. Ii might also be said
tAat Ntalns is not one to waste time
with boy who is rot apt to come
through.
Looks Promising to Manager
kearns believes in Benjamin, If his
own statements on the suhjc are
worth anything In fact he holds to
nc opinion that the blond boy has q
4ood chance 10 reach The peak Of his
division. L nc fact that Keagns has
consented TO the match with Dundee
:. proof sufficient that he believes Joe
IS comirr.
While tho articles Of ae,ccmcnt call
for ~ pound, At . O'Clock on the
afternoon Of tne tight Dundee sud
Yesterday that he would swing the
beam close TO 1870. the weight at which
he won the Richard belt, embomatic Of
the junior lightweight championship.
"l jimmy Jobnston's crew Of heavy
weights haven't got anything on for
i.iNcou's Birthday night writes Mike
Wagner. they can cam themselves tea
bucks q head for acting as specials, or
honnccl,, at the monster ball Of She
Mikc Wagner Association, which viii
take place at TammanN Hail on that
date. Efforts arc being made to reach
tic Boz Bandit Il order to make him
,his Offer n person Invitations have
been sent by N the Stump to Benny
Leonard, Jack tton Johnny Wilson.
Johnny Dundee Jack Sharkey, Midget
Smith. Joe Lynch and many others.
'Iammanv Young and One eyed Con-
nelly have peen asked to bid on the
gate crashing privileges
The Wagner ball may provide some
body With The long-sought opportunity
to relieve Johnny Wilson Of his middle
weight title. Tho dance is to be q
'Ancy custumc affair, we understand
and Johnny plans to appear AS the dove
Ct peace. Midget SAITH and Joe Lynch
might also avail themselves of this fes-
tive occasion to pull that iiitcen- round
battle that was to have occurred at
Madison Square Garden a week ago 1t
ought to be a good two-hsted ball.
Many Of the rings leading and mislcad-
ng figures nave promised to be on
hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Tex Richard, in which each member o.
fhc trio WAS supposed to put up cel
tain sum OF money. When the tine
came for the production of the cast
both Cochran and Brady declined to
come through.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
100 Games for Blue Ridge

CfIAMBERSBJR RG, Pa. Jan 26.-A
100samc schedule was adopted and J
Vincent Jamison, Hagerstown, Md. VIZ
reelected president to-day At The ar
nual meeting of the Blue Ridge Base
ball League. The season WI, omen
Nav Is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Eiub Standings ia
fioss A SQgsash

constantly deceived the Yale man. His
slow ball beat Coward, bus III addition
hyde had everything that might be cx-
poctcd of title holder His control
WAS perfect and his GOT we're fa1
better than these of his onnonent. who
Is noted for his ability to return din
cu.r shots.
CordIer in Fine Trim
Likewise Cordicr ,eachea TIC ghts
IN downing Anderson Dana The 35ar-
ward player, whom many believed had
4n even chance with Coldier. was com
olctely outciasSed. the latter winning
lo-i. Id. After the severe trouncinc
IN the Ilvst game Dana vent halloonins.
in the secol ana was lucky to get one
ace.
1t Is expected that She two .e4ms will
pl' ycif Tor the tit II an cariy dalc
IN The only othcr tenn match of the
afternoon ehe Crescent A. {. players
defeated Columbia :: matches to {. but
the standing OF the other teams in the
iearue va ot affected.
The rysuI.5:
YALE, 3; iIAR\ ARD.
+ Van s. Nsde, Harvard defca ed
Thomas Coward. ynio -if--5. i5--s. A. J.
ttar.aro, 10. ls-i rrentiss sanger
Iarrard dcfcatco Dls Guernsey Neic
!,-,e iS-l6; ). G Mcclure. Yale, d.,
feated I. Nj. Morrison Harvard l5-.5.
1a--i3, Livingston Platt laie. Gofcaic,i
john x. Appel. Harvard, 15-~3. lO--l5
LIT.
CRESCENT, 3; COLUMBIA. 1
Coariss A. Hll r.. Crescent. defeated
r.nls Crescent. Won hy dQfaul1 from r. W
Putnam. Columbia, G.. ". lpinaee, crescent
dcteated W. E. i'utnau. Is--i5. ID
II cornell. Coiu14inls. defoalca Il y Nc
waugh Crescent. f5---io. iii. J5-s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
benjamin to Face Real Test
ln Dundee Battle Ne1t Week
Jack hearns i'll Town to Handle Affairs of Handsome
boxer Who Meets Veteran in Fifteen.Round
Bout ai Madison Square Cartcn February 3
By Jack Lawrence

Joe Benjamin. with ted ,oote
~ WI" aos one Of the real tests of his boxing
to-day when he climbs into the Garden do
"IteeH rounds of milling with the Dundee
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Soccer Game at Todd Field

The first soccer gaIne IN several weeks
IS scheduled for Todd Field, Columbl.
and Lorraine streets. on Sunday after
noon. where Todd F. c. will meet the
Fall River eleven
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Billy Miske, the Western heavy
weight, who is nursing the idea that he
may get a bout with Jack Dempsey in
the not far distant future, will take on
ono Of the latter's former sparring
partners tomorrow night at the Rink
Sporting Club, in Brooklyn. His op-
poncnt is Jack Rcnault, who says he is
the Canadian heavyweight champion.
They are scheduled to go fifteen
rounds, but both declare that the bout
will bc ended long before that dis
tance has been travelled. The scrap
will mark Miskcs irst appearance in
Brooklyn IN four years.
In the scmi-final Johnny Gray. OF
Erie Basin, will attempt to put Teddy
Seidman, of Jamaica, in dry dock. They
are to go ten rounds. The two pre-
limirarcs bring together Young Dia-
mond and Willie CARRIER, newshoy
champion Of Brooklyn, and Ernie
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
.sicger to Meet Mars

Sammy Sicger, the East Side feather
weight. who harbors the double bar
rcied ambition OF subdung both Johnny
Kilbane and Johnny Dundee. will meet
Jimmy Mars the Ravenswood Kid, at
the Broadway Exhibition Club. in
Brooklyn, on Monday night. They arc
scheduled to go twelve rounds Mars.
who has scored quite string Of knock
outs, may take a reef in Saminy's en-
billion. In the other bouts at the
Broadway Marty Silvcrs, of East New
York, takes on Billy Levine, OF the East
Side, wnile Happy Mahoney, of Irish
town. faces Nick Foley, of East New
York. Both bouts arc set for ten
rounds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

th's?--thc Bolsheviki took that girl
Vera Chebcriak who testified against
me when she was an actual accom-
plIcc ia the murdcr---took her out
and shot her with the other two mur.
dcrers.
After my acquittai went to Pal
ostlnc. My health was bad because
Of my long months in prison. Then
the Revolution came. had $4,000
rublcs saved under the old govern
ment which never got. lived
th"rc In Jaffa until my money gave
out and then came to America.
America II was like God say
inr. Let thcrc bc light All had
been darkness and chaos for inc. In
America light and order
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
I,y JOHN O'DONNELL

NEW YORK. Oct. Nine years
ago Mcndcl BELLS was an information
ni figure. The attention Oi the world
was conferred on the Jcw brickmakcr
Of Kicy. charged with murder com.
mItted for the purpose Of securing
Christian blood for Jewish ritual.
To-day. noiliS Is running small
printing shop on the east side here.
living obscurcly with his wife and
four children. Publicity does not
attract him.
"Ah. they have offered me s50,.
0OO 10 go on lecture tour---to mako
n monkey Of myself" said BELLS. 81
would not take u. Twenty weeks
lccturlng for $4,000. No. ] do not
III. H. | shall work in my printing
shop by days and here In the oven.
ing am writing the story of my life.
II Is enough
BELLS Is so. Of medium height and
thick set. Irun-gray hair. heavy
fpcctaclcs and closely trimmed bgard
Riyc him the appearance of a pro-
dcssor In German university.
Ic spoke In fiddish. The English
language has been too difficult for
him to master during his IL months
In America.
lis children were gathered around
him In the dining room Of the apart.
mcnt house ON faile street last night
when he rchcarsod the story Of his
days when he stood trial for the MUIR
der OF i3.ycar-old Andruchi Yasnin-
sky.
Against Bells. the only jew In the
community % 10000 Christians the
agents OF the czar argued the mcdlac.
val supcrstitutlon-that Christian
blood was used IN Jewish rituals.
1T was the great protest OF Amer.
lea and England that saved me, 4"
Bells exclaimed, II was freed and
later the Bolshoylkl--dld you know
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
COLORADO DAM SITES
SURVEYED BY u. s.

PASADENA. Cal. Oct. -Four
sites for a flood control dam on
the Colorado river were surveyed by
a party Of eleven headed by Arthur
II. Davis, director OF the United
States Reclamation service. and en-
gineered by Z. c. LcRue OF this city.
federal geological engineer and one
Of the best yersed men on Colorado
river conditions. The party lnclud-
Cd Utah and Arizona representatives.
Following this survey trip Engin-
ccr La Rue arranged for taking an
Arizona commission party down the
Colorado. starting October ;.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

and does not consider an area COM
pictcd until every source of lntOr-
nation has been drawn upon, These
Include: the surveys regular Infor.
nation gathered In the making OF
the national topographic map. which
was started 30 years ago, other gov
ornamental map sections. state and
county maps, private maps and
army ana navy charts.
The details Of the International
map were accepted By ninc world
powcrr n, conferences IN 1903 and
1918. While II IL popularity known
au the onc-mllllonth map of tho
world. It's correct title Ia The In.
torna,ional Map Of the world on
the Scale OF I: 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
American Legion News

NEW ORLEANS. oct 3.--Thnus-
ands of cS.scryicc men are expected
To attend the American Legion Ma
tloual convention In New Orleans.
October iG.20th. aS a result Of the
aunoun cmcnt of u railroad rate oi
ono tarc for the round trip.
Announcement of the reduced rat"
waa made by y. \. Slmmon. chair
man uf the lcglons national tran
sportatlon committee. The rate has
been accepted MS official by ilan'ord
MaeNidcr. Legion National comman-
dcr,
Tho reduced fare, wh.th will he
Effective ON all railroads, viii apply
tn members Of the American legion.
and It's auxiliary, widows, of deceased
mcmhcrS of the legion and 10 dele
gates 10 the convention of the Inter
allied veterans fcdcratiOns which
will bc held the week before the
legion gathering.
Legion convention officials osii-
mate that u crowd of 100000 visit
ors viii attend the national gathering
ms u result of the fare reduction.
Several thousand lcgionnaircs are
also expected to take advantage OF
the fifty per cent reduction granted
ON all vessels of the United States
shipping board,
The railroad rate table based ON
the reduced fare shows that those In
Oregon contemplating attending thu
convention. will pay s9S.53 for faro
from Portland. Oregon To New Or
leans. Ia, and return.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
Personal Mention

Leo Houston was member of a
hunting party which returned ycgtcr-
day after n successful hunt.
Dr. IT, ~. Mallctt has returned
from Lakcyicw where he has been
for tho past several months.
Wm. NJ Bray. head Of the Oshkosh
Land a. Timber company. arrived
here by motor Monday night from
Oshkosh after cross country drive
Of 1900 miles. Bray drove q
nearly 1900 miles. Bray drove a
Cadillac eight" He was accompan.
led by employees OF the company.
Tho largest buck seen here this
year was shot by Byron Harden
brook who. with II. ID. L. Stewart.
returned last night from hunting
trip OF six days In the Barnes valley
region. Those who have viewed the
buck, n four-polnter. pronounce It
one OF the largest ever shot In Kiam.
ath county. "Onc had to look twice
10 see II ALL" said Fred Fleet. who
has the deer In the cold storage
plant. DR.. Stewart was almost equal.
ly fortunate. bringing In a three.
pointer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
MODERN FARMING METHODS
TRIPLE AlsMENIA'S CROPS

ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia. Oct.
s.-.-Twenty-two American tractors,
imported by tho Noar East Relief
commission, havo ploughcd 2,O0O
acres and produced 90 bushels OF
barley pcr acre. against ton bushels
per aero tho result of native meth
ods which called for 500 mon and
1900 oxen on the same Job.
Professor Hartill. OF tho New
York Institute Of Agriculture, direct.
cd this experiment In order to prOH
to the Armenian agriculturists tho
advantage of American farm mach
inery. Professor Hartill estimates
that the cereal production OF Armen-
Ia can be increased 800 per cent by
tho use of modern methods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

"Tho Storm" IL here!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

VAR INDICTMENT QuAsiED

NEW YORK, oct. "A war time
indictment charging Jormiah A.
O'Loary former editor OF Bull"
ana n number of others with con-
spiracy To commit treason aud con
splracy to obstruct recruiting. was
quashod by Federal Judge Foster to-
day on motion OF Assistant United
States District Attorney Joyce.
Wise buyers purchase Victor re-
cords almost exclusively. 6-1
- -
"Thp Storm" IA hCrc, "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
ANOTHER BIG CUCUMBER

Here's another OF those wonderful
Klamath cucumbcrs. this one grown
by jeff Johnson. Merrill road. II
weighs three and one-half pounds
and is i2is inches lonE by 1:is
inches In circumference. II is on cx-
hlbl,lon at the public market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

soc.ation OF America to be held hero
Oct. 9-l0. There Is hunting and
fishing in plenty around the San
Francisco section and for those who
want to try for steel head side
trip to the klamath river has been
arranged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
CRAZE CROP THREATENED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. t.-Ap-
proxiatcly onc-half OF CALIFORNIA; S
$4,000 wine grape crop Is near des-
truc,!on as a result OF failure OF ship
ping facilities and taerc is little hope
of saving II. President Shcpman Of
the grape growers exchange announ.
ced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Wives Of congressional medal of
honor men have bccn invited To ac-
company their husbands to the Amer
lean legion national convention In
New Orleans In October. Their ex-
ponscs will bo paid by tho legion con-
ycntion committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Tho Storm" Is here,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
CALIFORNIA BANKERS
TO TRY HAND AT FISHING

DEL MONTE. Cal. Oct. 4.--Hunt.
ing and fishing trips are on the pro
gram OF the eleventh annual conven'
,ion OF the Investment Bankers as.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

In these days of modern improve
mcnts II is certainly refreshing Il
run across u roller towel occasionally
Pacific Legion,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
GOPHER SUBSTITUTE
KNEW HAUSER'S PLAY
Greatest Tackle Doc Williams
Ever Had on His Team.
berub Followed Big Minnesota Player
as He Downed Maroon Behind
His Line for Five-Yard Loss
Played Opposite Star.

One fall, during a Minnesota hica-
90 football game at Stage field the
authorities sent up a couple Of subs to
help the scribes get the names Of the
players correct.
Among them was a husky Gopher
sub, clad in ais football toys, and all
eyes for the game in front Of him. He
delivered talk that went something
Ike this:
watch Hauser, that big Minnesota
tackle, he's wonder, the greatest
tackle Doc Williams ever had on the
team"
HaIfback Agar Of the Maroons start
ed an end run, and was brought down
behind his own line.
There, did you see Hauser nail
himthat was Hauser who made the
tackle"
Agar tried the end again on the very
next play, and again was nailed for a
five-yard loss.
Guess Hauser didn't get him. I'd
certainly hate to be that Chicago man.
] bet his head rang when he hit the
ground after Hauser got through with
him"
We turned and looked Mt the Gopher
sub more carefully says a writer in
an exchange His radiant face was
dlscoored. rs though he had been
buffeted around In many a hard scrim-
mage patch covered his risht eve
"You say you play on the scrubs p
asked ono of the boys The big fellow
nodded.
what position do you Govern"
Left tackle; I play opposite Hau-
ser"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Senator keIIoua Behind.

ST. Paul. MINI. Senator Frank B.
Kellogg. republican candidate for re-
election. and Congressman Andrew J..
Volstead (Rep) may both lose their
seats ia congress to nonpartisan
league candidates, Senator kellogg is
trailing Or, Henrik Shipstead, nonpar-
tisan. by nearly $4,000 votes with tul
precincts heard from. Mrs Anna Die
kie Oleseu (Dem) is running a poor
third. The vote in 4ol precincts
stood: Shipstead. 5o,2S1s kellogg, 3D.
BIS: Olesen. 1S4i4.