davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
THE PROBLEM OF THE BALL IN RUNNING WATER.
Beckett Runs Through Yale
Scrubs for a Touchdown.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Pa SEN
sational sixty yard run by George
Beckett, who again played quarterback
on the first varsity in place of Charlie
O'Iearn, featured the forty minute
scrimmage of the Yale football team
this afternon. Beckett Is showing great
form this year and probably will start
the game against Carnegie Tech on Sat-
urday His run was for touchdown
and took him through the entire second
eleven. Another touchdown was made
by Neidlinger after a run of twenty
yards. Beckett kicked one goal by the
drop kick route from behind scrimmage
formation and missed one
The scrubs held well and the varsity
was able to register but two first downs
outside of the long runs. Wyse ran the
second team capably, but could make
little headway against the varsity on
the defense.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Havre de Grace Results.

First Race-Purse 81. .337 Of: two-year-oids
five and half furlongs: Rialto.. 10.
los cBuillmanl. So and $3.50. second; SWEEP
Hawk. 1o2 (Breuning). $3.50. third. Time
1:07.
Scratched-vigil.
Second Race-Purse 1857 OF; three-year-
olds and upward: five and q half furlongs
MeKenna. 100 (McLane). $3.50. $3.50 and
500, won; Champlain, ia (McTaggart)
IS and $780, second Tippity Witchet. ia
(Walls), s21o. third. Time. ] O7. Scratched
Apex.
Third Race = Purse s1.s37.e2; claiming:
two-year-olds; six furlongs: Haidee, 90
(Taylor). $3.50, 5000 and $500. won;
Water Girl 1i2 (McTaggar), SO and s4.60
second; Radiant. lo5 tRcwan). $l0.50. third
Time, :16 10.
No scratches.
Fourth Race-The Capitol Handicap; purse
81 ,s3I.62; three-year-olds and upward; mile
and sixteenth: Bunga Buck. III tButwelD
$780, So and $3.50. won; Fairway. 11S &c.
kummer. $3.50 and So. second; Comic Song.
10I CRowan. $3.I0. third. Time. Al SO.
No scratches.
Fifth Raee-Purse sl,s37.e2; claiming
yards: Star Realm. 115 (Madera), $l9.70.
$1170 and $3.50, won: Jake Schas. 110
(Smallwood), $40.70 and SLIGO, second (;
Gallivant. 1i5 &c. Barnes). s3lo. third.
Time. i :4s. No scratches.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 ,337.62: claiming
three -year-olds and upward; mile and sew
enty yards: Knight OF the Heather. los
(smallwood), $3.50. $500. $40. won: King
John. 115 &C.: Kummer). $3.4o, $3.50, sec &c
ond; Hobey Baker, 100 g. Waiis). $s.2o.
third. Time. :4S. No scratches
Seventh Race-Purse $1,33T.62: claiming;
three -year-olds and upward mile and six
teenth: Ettahe, Ill (Chalmers). $3.50. $13.
81 90. won. Miss Filey, 101 tWoodstockl.
$3.50. $500. second; Miles s.. los (Walls),
$40. third. Time. 51. Scratched-San
Hebron. King George.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
r Cd AND GUN NEWS

Isn't law TO guard the domains of each
other. to conserve their rights and liber-
ties? What Is the share OF New York of a
school OF fish that starts up the coast? You
know. It's to look at the water that once
entangled the migratory fish. Laws should
give justice, fairness and safety to all.
Thursday night, September 2S, at the meet
ing of the United Anglers League, World
Building, assembly room, our counsel-law-
yer, Charles Drescher, will give after long
and thorough investigation and consultation
the results of his study of the power OF the
Federal Government over migratory fish
For worth while work we must know what
to do; also all must work together. An
don't kick II tou are not there.
HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
SKIS WHITE WIFE
MAY BAR TRIP HERE
Sure He Can Beat Any One, but
Doesn't Want Him to
Get Seasick.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bU THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. go. 4
Battling Skis white wife may stand
in the way of his going to the United
States to meet either Harry Greb or
Harry Wills The conqueror of Carpen-
tier wants to make the trip to America
provided he Is assured free transporta-
tion and at least one million francs net,
income taxes excluded, but Mime. Sikh, a
handsome bejeweled. brunette, who has
occupied ringside seat at all of his
bouts, is not anxious to cross the At
lantic and is using her influence to dis
suade her husband.
II am sure my man can beat any one
in the world" said Nine. Sikh to-day.
but he is champion now and they
ought to come here and fight him in
stead Of making him take a sea voyage
and get seasick."
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
COLA III. WINS In
ASTIFF WEST WIND
Again Beats the American Six
Meter Sake i'm Seawan-
haka Cup Series.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 26.-Coila
III. flying the colors Of the Royal
Northern Yacht Club Of Great Britain
won its second victory to-day in the
series OF races between British and
American six meter boats for the SEN
wanhaka cup. defeating the American
defender Sake, owned by f. c. Paine
of the Manchester Yacht Club by three
minutes three seconds over a twelve
mile triangular course.
The wind was fresh from the west,
a white cap breeze blowing all the way.
On the run from the start at Marble
head Rock to Southeast Mark Cola III.
gained thirteen seconds. adding to the
lead of the second leg. beat to Pig
Rock bell buoy and on the broad reach
home The British crew had prayed for
wind--and got 1t.
Cola III. now has won two of the
five races scheduled. Her elapsed time
was :54 .05, and that Of Sake l :57 :09.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-The Paris Purse OF $1,000;
for three-year olds and upward; claiming
six furlongs--Merle, 107 (Garner). $15.3e
SO and IS. 40. won; James B. Brown. 1Os
(Gray), $3.50 and $3.50. second Orlova.
10s (E. Fator), $780, third. Time. 1il3 10.
Crestwood Boy, Ground Swell. Ruby. Belle
of Elizabethtown and British Liner also
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-olds; claim
ing: purse $500; Futurity course-Antonia.
100 tE. POOH. $50, $3.50 and $2.7o. won:
S3.1o, third Time. 1:10 4-5. Dearie.
Crudeness. Lottie Mint and Parma also ran.
THIRD RAcE-For maiden three-year-olds
one mile and seventy yards-Brililant Star,
1o7 (Wilson), $3.50. $40 and 81 10. won.
Michael J. DAILY. 113 (Harringtonl. $500
Lonicera ana Dulce Tokaion also ran;
FOURTH RAcE-For two-year-ods: claim
100 (Dishmon). $i6.So. 5000 and $40.
won; Miss Coliette 10a Cwilson). 5000
and $23. second; Ted's Plum. l09 (Smith).
$3.50, third. Time, 1:09 40 Betty Mae.
Irene Walton. Dapper Dan and AL Stebler
also ran. Al stebler finished first but was
disqualified for fouling.
FIFTH RACE = The Cynthiana Purse of
$1,000; for two-year-olds; allowances; five
and a half furlongs-Lady Gorham. 109
Cray. 1910, SO and $4.4o, won; Bright
Rssns Gs Ts los seSS W ane eoo S
$500, third. Time. ] :o8 4-5. Lily NJ.
Flowers OF Love- Kingsclere. Right On
Time, Bantry, Whitleather and Certain
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden three-ycar-olds
and upward allowances; one mile aud
seventy yards-Zack Terrell. 112 (KennedS.
$780, $3.50 and $3.6o. won North Tower.
10 (HcupeD. $4.20 and S3.70 second
Interlocker. III (McDermott. $i.o0, third.
Time. 46 4-5. Panty. Mr.. CRATER. CRU
zern and Judy Abbott also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse 81 900: one mile
and sixteenth - Locust Leaves. 1OI
(Owens), stl.10 $3.50 and S3.a0. won.
British Maid, 100 (Garner), So and $3.50.
> second: Mildred, 1o7 CIV. POOH. s.. third.
Time, / :46 10. Hysteria, Dad, Jetsam.
Harvest King. Duke of Wellington. War
Prize and sun God also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Princeton Begins Secret
Practice With Scrimmoges.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. 26.-The
gates of Varsity Field were closed for
the first secret practice of the Prince
ton football squad here this afternoon.
For the remainder of the week work.
outs will be closed to the public in prep
aration for the opening contest with
Johns Hopkins Saturday
The three varsity combinations op-
posed the omelets in long scrimmage
to-day. Each Of the regular elevens
scored touchdown. while the scrubs
were confined to a single touchdown for
the afternoon, made when Chuck New
bold intercepted a forward pass.
Johnnie German, quarter on team "A"
scored the touchdown for that combina-
ton, ken" Smith scoring the seventh
point by drop kicking. Bergain and
Emery scored for teams B and c. Win
gate and Barry drop kicking for the
additional points.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Harry Greb Says He's Ready
To Meet Battling Sikh.

TORONTO. Sept. 26.--Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh. American ght-heavyweight
boxing champion. declared here tonight
he was ready to fight Battling Sikh.
Senegalese conqueror of Georges Car
pentfer, "any time. anywhere, for any
reasonable amount of money"
II have had three offers already to
meet SilSi." Greb asserted. land to all
of them / have replied that / am ready
to talk business as soon as he signs
contract"
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Blind Harvard Student
Is Candidate for Crew
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26.-
The first blind athlete TO en-
ter Harvard IS William Beggs.
Jr., of Winchester, who after regis
tering declared his intentions TO be-
come a candidate for the freshman
crew when the oarsmen report Fri
day afternoon.
Beggs. who lost his eyesight in
1918 after an attack OF influenza, is.
not without rowing knowledge. He
was a member of the Tabor Academy
crew squad for two seasons. earning
the position OF regular stroke on the
second crew last spring and occupy
ing that seat when the schoolboys
took part in the Harvard invitation
regatta
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Sikh Would GiUe $4,000
To Change Color of His Skin.

PARIS, Sept. 26 (Associated Press).-
II would give $4,000 francs to be changed
into q white man." said Battling Sikh
the conqueror OF Georges Carpenter,
to-day after receiving an immense ova-
tion from multitude of admirers in a
Paris restaurant. The towering Sene-
galese said that .he was afraid Dempsey
would draw the color line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Barnegat Great Fishinr Grounds.

Barnegat Is known to all men who fish as
the most wonderful fishing grounds. Barne-
gat Bay, stations are Barnegat, Forked
River and Toms River.
There are weakfish, buefLsh, fluke. some
striped bass, some drum and channel bass
and all varieties Of bay fish. Tomorrow
night two steamers will leave for this beau
tful bay. Many fishermen have said that
the trip alone Is worth While. A clear night
and bright moon with two boats cutting the
water to Barnegat seems to be flshermans S
dream.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
The Mirratorx Fish Law.

Well. what's the law for the migratory
fish? Can baby seabass be caught before
they have spawned once, before they really
have lived can small bass be caught by the
ton. many destroyed, some sent hero to the
market? Every one OF which might have
been the mother or fighting father OF a large
family. Can Florida do this and New York
ers get up IN the middle OF the night 10
catch the fishing boat and fish hard all day
a catch two half pnund hnSs?
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Football Player Injured.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Ed Lesch
of Danville. regular center on the Uni
versity of Illinois football team, broke
bone In his leg during scrimmage
yesterday. The injury probably will
keep him out OF the game most of the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By JockH Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE CASUAL WATER
By Jock Hutchison

disqualification
it again N
selected
himself
THE PROBLEM OF THE BALL in RUNNING WATER.
golfer playing his
the
carried a fully 100
suggested
do IN case
Of Down
ONO
he Syndcat Inc.)
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
PETER HENLEY WINS
RICH PACING PRIZE
Takes Ohio State Journal
$4,000 Stake at Columbus
Grand Circuit Meet.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 26 (Associated
three OF the four events on to-day's
Grand Circuit racing program, the only
upset coming In the Ohio State Journal
$4,000 Stake for 2:06 PAGERS. in which
Peter Henley, well driven by Harry
Stokes, defeated Edna Early, the favo-
rite. In the final heat of this race
both Peter Henley and Edna Early
broke. Walter Cox winning the heat
with Trampsafe.
Finvarra, the favorite, won the . :15
trot, the only class event on the card.
1t was announced tonight that Media,
with Henry Fleming up. will be driven
in an attempt to lower her own record
Of :59A tomorrow. The summarizes:
Chamber Of Commerce Stake; 2:0s Trot.
three heats. purse 50, 900.
The Great Voo, b. c., by Peter the
Great (Cox). .......,, .i............ 1 1 1
Bill Sharon. ch. x. (Murphy) ann. Q 2
The Ace. b. &. tMallow) ............ 4 8 8
Herbelwyn. br. &. ERWIN ........... 3 4
Prince Loree. b. e. (McDevit) ........ dis.
Time-2 01h. 2:03h, 2:04h.
2:l5 Trot, three heats: purse 81 900.
Finyarra. br. h., by Atlantic Express
Alta Quest. br. z. (Dickerson). ....... 2
Ethel skinner, br m. (Bagby). ;
Todd Hart, blk. &. (Thomas). ........ 3
Ophir Creek, b. m. (Lyman). )........ 4
Victor Man. Arrow Rock and Captain
Eugene also started.
Time--2 :07H. :06A. 2:07.
The Ohio State Journal Stake; 2:06 Pace,
three heats. purse SO, 900.
Peter Henley. b. H.. by Peter the
Great (Stokes) Observation-Disclosures. l
Trampsafe ro. g.. by Trampfast
King HedEewood, blk. z. Lacy) .. 8 8
Edna Early, blk m (Thomas) ...... 5 "a
Charley Sweet b. <. (Erskine) .4 8
Flo Patch. Wanda May and The Comet
also started.
Time-2 OAK. Q :02h 2:o3A
The Buckeye Stake: 2:12 Trotters, three
heats: purse SO, 600.
Gear Worthy b. h.. by Czar Peter
(Murphy) .... ........... 1
Walter Sterling. b. h. (Stokes) ...... 3 2 8
Eleanor Guy. b. m. U.ooms) .........
The Great Rose. b. m. (McDona1d)... 2
Taurda, &. m. Is. Fleming) .......... .
Prince Redlac. David Axworthy and Cap
tain S. also started.
Time-2 :05N. :0ss, 2:oo%.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Catching Blackfish at Fire Island.
Capt. George Wilson OF Wreck Lead tele-
phoned THE NEW YORK HERALD yesterday and
said that the passengers on board the Alert
are catching plenty OF blackflsh or the in
shore grounds and Fire Island.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Miss Bnyard I'm Command.

Miss Martha Bayard scored over Miss
Maricn Chapman, New Jersey State
title holder at 6--3, 6--3. being in per-
feet command of her ground strokes
and playing with greater versatility
than her opponent. Only her service
was weak. Miss Chapman led 30 In
the opening set and dropped six OF the
next seven games. In the second set
she was out In front at 81 and lost the
next four games.
Miss Clare Cassel was extended ali
the way by Mrs. Samuel waring but
managed To win In straight sets. 6--3,
Is, but Miss Bancroft defeated Miss
Caroma Winn with comparative ease.
in doubles Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. l.. q.
Morris won the feature match from Miss
Florence Ballin and Miss Margaret
Grove. Mrs. Mallory as usual outdrove
and outsteadied her opponents from
deep court while at the net there was
scarcely anything within reach that es-
capped Mrs. Morris's racket. The latter
volleyed splendidly throughout. Other
winners in doubles were Miss Bancroft
and Mrs Briggs and Mrs S. +. Weaver
and Mrs. DE Forest Candce.
The summaries:
SfNGLES-THIRD ROUND.
Mrs. II. stuart Green defeated Mrs. Benjamin
n. Briggs, i-6 Go, G--i.
Miss H0samond Newton defeated Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean. U--3 f--G h--i
Mlss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. Alfred u.
Thurber. 60, Go.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss Marion
Chapman, 6-3, G-3.
Miss Glare cassel defeated Mrs. Samuel
Waring, G-3. 7--5.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss caroma
Winn, 6-3, 6-2.
DouBLEs-FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. 3. Fullerton Weaver and Mrs DC Forest
Candce defeated Miss Bessie Holden and
Mrs. Albert liumphrlcs T--5, a..
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Molia y. Mallory and Mrs. l.. O. Nor
ris defeated Miss Florence Ballln and Miss
Margaret Grove, G--3. Ga.
Miss Leslie Bancroft a~8 Mrp. BENJAMIN y
Briggs defeated Mrs. William II. Pritchard,
apa Miss Marion ller. U-4, oil
MrA. Dickinson and Mrs. Frank M Wety
defeated Mrs. Percy - wllbgurn and Mra
George b. stanwix, 6--i, Of.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MISS G0SS SCORES
AGAIN IN LOVE SETS
Plays Fine Tennis Against
Mrs. Thurber on Ardsley
Club Courts.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

1t will not surprise If Miss Eleanor
Goss comes through with Mrs. Molla
Mallory to the final round of the Ardsley
Club invitation tournament which mar
rowed yesterday to ten survivors. To do
so she must beat Miss Mary X. Browne.
at present second in national rank, but
she did that very thing at Seabright a
year ago, and judging from her work in
two rounds of the tournament thus far
she is playing as well right now as ever
before in her tennis career A seasons
absence from competition has not weak
extent.
In scoring for the second time In love
sets yesterday Miss Goss showed conf
dent aggressive tennis severe service
decisive volleying and good control Of
drive. Mrs. Alfred T.. Thurber, whom
she opposed. is one of the most capable
players OF the Ardsley Club. but the
latter failed despite her best efforts to
take a game. While Miss Goss did not
have to inject her best speed into the
affair. she was in the mood for fast play
and she set a swift pace from start 70
finish.
Before Miss Browne meets Miss Goss
for a place in the semi-final round she
will have to play two matches. one
against Mrs. Frank Welty and another
against Mrs Barger Wallach, both Of
whom she ought to beat with compara-
tive ease. The California girl has not
as yet made her first appearance in the
tournament She has had to make a
short trip out of town. but she is ex-
pected on hand this morning and will
play two matches to make up lost
ground.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Nearing semi-finaIs.

AS the tournament stands now Mrs
Mallory meets Miss Martha Bayard and
Miss Clare Cassel plays Miss Leslie
Bancroft In matches that will bring the
winners into the semi-final round In
one half In the other half Mrs. H.
Stuart Green. who holds one leg on the
Ardsley cup. has Miss Rosamond News
ton as an opponent and Miss Goss
awaits the arrival of Miss Browne in
the fourth round. Thus three semi-final-
lists Will be known by the completion of
another round.
There was an element OF surprise in
the victory yesterday of Rosamond
Newton over Mrs. Marshall Mclean
who, as Miss Helen Homans, formerly
held the national title The Boston rirl
has made great strides of late but she
scarcely figured to match her speed sue
ceSsfully against the superior court
generalship of Mrs. Mclean. The latter.
after an erratic start. won the second
set so convincingly. 6--f. that she
seemed to have victory within her Crasp.
But she tired In the deciding set and
with fatigue came corresponding loss
OF control that Miss Newton was quick
to take advantage OF. by forcing a
swifter pace and covering court with
exceptional agility Miss Newton took
the final set at 6--4. Mrs. Mclean,
however, was very close to bringing the
score to 5--all
Mrs. Green with her customary won
derful control and untiring court cover
Ing won an extra set tussle from Mrs.
Benjamin +. Briggs at 1--6, Go. 6--1.
While in control of her strokes in the
first division of play. Mrs Briggs's bold
ness In playing the lines and the corners
gave her an advantage but her steadi-
ness deserted her In the second and
third sets and Mrs. Green also began
passing her consistently and outmaneu-
vering her for position. So infrequent
we're Mrs. Green's errors in the latter
half OF the match that they were
scarcely noticed at all. She varied
length with effect in the rallies playing
almost without exception from deey.
court. She also anticipated with good
judgment and by starting almost before
Mrs. Briggs had completed her stroke
caught up with her opponents most
dificult returns.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEDucT RACETRAcE. Sept ze--ciear, track, fast.

100 Claiming Six and half fuongs
driving Place
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

in Coughjordan
igfrs speed.R Regal
Fancer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
In THE DAYS NEWS

Leonor F. Loree,. who is to be one
oil the principal speakers before the
great national gathering of the en-
glneering professions opening in New
York today, is president Of the Dele
ware 4 Hudson railroad, and presi-
dent and director in the "a compan-
les affiliated with it. Mr.. Ioree,s a
native of Illinois, entered the employ
81 the pennsylvania railroad as an
assistant in tie engine eering depart
lnent in 1877. Later he worked as
u tpographer on the Mexican Ma
tipnal3 railway. During the next six
years .he was the fnainte tenance tof-
way engineer onsyarious, divisions of
the Pennsylyania road Eater he
saw service ias chief executive Of the
Baltimore & Ohio, the. Rock Island,
and several other large systems.
Since 1906 he has been chairman OF
The Kansas City Southern road in
ladditin to heading sthe Delaware &
Hudson.sarMr. Lorees has been presi-
dent Of the American Railway As
sociation, was8ch chairman Of the Unit
ed States delegation to the Interna-
tional Railway Congress in Paris, in
1900, and during the World War
was a member ofsthe National Var
Labor Board. *8s i, # NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE
is FAST 2 PASSllGAWAY
Called MOST = Expea.iye i and nd
Most Inefficient Sort Of IL
=, Educational Building
.(By United sPraasl

Sts4T,ouis. Dec THE HEittles
Rod schnolhonse, once, once. the object.
of a,,,lng;es Ih,s heen ,huffeted about
nnsbod INTO thu sthack woods, COM
5 ,,,,,,, ;+;as sand finally has been cast.
;;r+a pa+ional discard. according TO
Mrs srIonoas r. winters snr,ressiider,,t s,
aff+ba National Federation! sof sNroo,..s
,,aan,s - c1,ibs II & ssI ..ssss.i ~ b
1sm1t +ha most ayners;ve and in
! ef;s;ssnt ssosIrt ~ An educational IN
stnfinn > Mrs. winters. q Il declared.
s.and nv ,only wonder is that sit..i7 has
baan tniaratad 80 lnnp > 5gs:sf ~. VA. "a
Mo itWinfars Who il noakin1 an
I, ! - S,e Iaa +n,r - liz country ictnrs:
inc to district women's clubs ii d
S - an,ns o. .for tho aholishr,,ent of 81.
f;+arscv : now travelinp in Mis-
so,,r; e :, :, . ...
II corden;no tho 1;tf1e country
schnol Nth ito aninuated school
{, . s+o,. g,.i+s s.one.track, nropram ;nf
s+,,dv and ;ts Glow nonderous meth
ots ~ in st ,uc+ion, ,Mrs winters adj.
Socate,,,;n its Mace. tie, country unit
=. commnnitv 'scbooIss With tit its - i'd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
~ .gE-s g.sE #-N -.... s.Ei L
..F'lRE|MEN'S E SCHEDULE.

The following games have beer
scheduled for the :Piremen s basket
ball team, several Of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
-esg;stz s2ss s.gss* 2ii GstassSa fsssfsS5
December 9Chisholm at Bes;
midi -, - y Il N
December 13-Red~Wing at Red
Wing. Z. 5Sfs
December 14Fergus Fails at
Fergus Falls. ,sS4,;. rs ,s SIS. .s 3. !
January 3-LaCrosse at SBemidji.
January 4-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
5January5d 1--Grookston at Crooks
ton. 1.s. A H.. ~. 1..,>e. D
January l5-Ballentines (Minnea-
Epolis) at sBemidji.
January 16-Ballentines (Minnea-
polis) at .Bemidii. !:
s. January . GGffookstons at Be
.midji.sat asts ii gsiiW SssaIoas ss5sss
.3sse,s s2as asS = " s;as5.sss !.
staying at Henry Krahm's place,
killed 4, wnh, last. week. $40, 49, + fs,xs
| MI, and, iss1 4 @ lrsTs sA. Bailey, ( epter-
taInsa f g. sMrs 9lst ahal Ms. ssIs E j lr1pger
TRs 8ds Fslissas fSl ii s held respgsr vsa
Meeting last Saturday. sxenifna g,naser !,
I The e. G held a rsgnlalrs meet
ing last Tuesday evening.
The C. G. c. basket ball team, ,Sor-
ganized last Monday evening.
Wilbur Gregg had the misfortune
Of running needle into his hand. He
was taken to a doctor in Bemidji.
i Morning services will be at FL a.
M. and evening services at s O'clock.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hermann mot-
ored to BenIidji last Sunday evening.
On Monday, December 4th the
Blackjack high school team will
play the Tenstrike high school team
here. - !
On Saturday evening, December
9, the Home Talent Play, The
Great Chicken Stealing Case OF
Squash County," will be given in the
G. C., G. hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04

Ambng the newcomers, Rebel I
Russell, the Old pitcher who came
back to soutfield for the Pirates, rap
ped for the good average ssof 1858
and LANDED iii tssecod place. s5s.5 !.
e Hack Miller, tl1e huge N Chicago
outfielder, was seventh with ,S51
and Harper, the young Cincinnati
cut lder, was among the select
with .339. ,.5... ..s il
Many Of the outstanding batters
Of go i fell of during The past sea-
Son and dropped down consid derably
in the standing. Among those who