davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
To
CLOSE SEPT. |ST.
COMMITTEE FINDS THAT EQUIP.
MENT COST MORE THAN TT
EXPECTED.

Owing to shortness OF funds, the
grounds and buildings committee de-
cided last night to close the city play
grounds this season on September /,
instead Of September is. the usual
time for closing them. This was ex-
planned by the fact that the equip
ment this season cost more than the
committee anticipated.
-intLI fiua. .syKWHayl4sz .v&J.o c..
AS a result of complaint from GER
tain quarters relative to the Van Lew
Fairgrounds, the committee voted to
transfer the equipment on this lot
August l to the Springfield lot at
Twenty-sixth and Leigh streets for
the remainder of the season.
The meeting was the regular
monthly session, the other matters
being mostly Of a routine nature.
The ordinance committee failed to
meet last night on account of lack Of
quorum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
WALKER WINS IN
DAMAGE ACTION
BEAT UP BY b. Il. BARNES, HE is
AWARDED SUM OF
$500.

Verdict of 1900 in favor of the
plaintiff was returned in the law and
equity court yesterday in the damage
suit OF William /. Walker against
Blanton l.. Barnes. which grew ont
OF personal assault Barnes is al
legged 10 have made on Walker last
January.
Walker sued for $1,000, and set
forth in his declaration that he vas
knocked down with a stick and rem
dered senseless for some time. He
also claimed that he was laid up for
two weeks at home as result OF the
assault.
The usual motion to have the YER
dict aside was made. one of the OBJ
jections being that the amount of
damage was excessive. Judge Ingram
suspe nded Judgment for thirty days,
requiring counsel for the defense TO
give bond within ten days
The case occupied the time OF the
court throughout the day, being con-
Guided late in the Afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
TENNIS. .STARS REMAIN
IN L0NGWOOO TOURNEY
TWO WESTERN AND TWO EAST
ERN CRACKS WORK THEIR
WAY INTO FIFTH
ROUND.

BOSTON. July ao.-~-Tsae "Ali-Star"
players won their matches in the sim
giles at Iangwood to-day NJ. w.
Long. w. J. Clothier, NJ. L. McLough-
lin and G. F. Touchard winning their
way into the fifth round, which will
be started tomorrow. There was
much interest in the contest in which
Mclaughlin. the California crack. de-
feated Seaver. of Boston, a former
champion of Massachusetts. Seaver
crowded the California expert very
hard in the first set. but McI-ongh-
lin found his gait in the second set
and defeated hts man with ease.
Touchard found young Washburn.
Of New York. a hard proposition and
was compelled to play four sets In
order to win.
Il. c. Wright and n. w. Niles were
given a place in the fourth round OF
the Eastern doubles by the default
OF Kent and Penhallow. of Boston.
Summaries.
M. W. Long, San Francisco. de-
feated w. NJ. Hall. New York. ga.
6-s. 80.
- ", J. Ciothier. Fhiiadsrphfa. de-
feated Ewing Taylor, New York. e-2,
go. 60.
G. r. Touchard. New York. defeat
ed II. w. washburb. New York.
81, rs. as. ST..
NJ. e. Mclaughlin. San Francisco.
defeated r. c. seaver.' Boston. Us.
6-1, 6-S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Mr.. STEVENS WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
DECISIVE ACEION LIKEIiY To-
COME QUICKLY IN LABOR
NEGOTIATIONS.

President George W. Stevens. of
the Chesapeake * ohio Railway Com
pany, left New York last night for
Richmond and il is probable that he
Will today receive a delegation of ma
uonal representatives OF the various
orders 10 which the Chesapeake a.
Ohio shop and car men belong.
According TO statement made last
night by Mir. ] F. Walsh. superin-
tendent of Motive Power. no definite
arrangements have been made for a
conference with Mr.. Stevens by the
la Dor officials but II IL generally un-
ders,ood by the various interests In
volved that no further steps are to
be taken by the national and In
ter-national officials until after such
conference shall have been held
+. Judging fron, many expressions of
opinion heard on the subject of the
demands OF the employees, there is
likely To be decisive action in a short
time after conference ia held.
In some quarters II has been sug
gested that a compromise might be
offered the men to become effective
some months hence. but such sug
gestion has no official sanction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
PHARMACISTS GET
THEIR LICENSES
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL APPLl-
GIANTS IS ANNOUNCED BY
STATE BOARD.

Successful applicants for license as
registered and assistant registered
pharma cists who recently stood exAIni-
nations before the State Board Of
Pharmacy are announced as follows:
Registered: l.. G. Leatherland, Alex
andria; W. b. Wilson, Orange; p. M.
Massie. LynchburG: e. G. Johann,
Richmond: c. L. Coleman, Richmond;
r. e. Blankenship, Roanoke: r. J.
Conner. Stuart; c. L. Halstead, Nor
folk: w. e. Locke, Richmond; M. B.
Turner, Front Royal; c. II. Thomas
son, Ernmerton; J. r. Ortega, Dend-
ron; A. ]. Bowles, Roanoke: Mrs. w.
b Boyd, Mineral; T. 4. Carper. Cato
City.
RAgtstsred assistants: r. w. Station,
Roanoke: r. Fl. Bryan. Norfolk: Frank
Hogshead. Staunton II. r. M. Cecil.
Dublin; H. NJ. Surface. Richmond; r.
l.. Ogg. Craigsville; W, c. Gleason,
Portsmouth,: l. c. Wombweil. Rich
mond; c. w. Rady. Richmond; T. j.
Williams. Busna Vista; r. S. Otey.
WythsviIle; II. r. Hamlet. Honaker;
Edw. A. Hale. East RAdford: ". r
Nay, Richmond. 8. p. Buchanan, Coe-
burn: r. T. Scott, Richmond: A. A.
Arnold. Franktown; r. e. Monroe.
Purcallvins; w. G. Crockett. Taze-
wa: B. NJ Roberts. South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

Misses Rosa Cox. Lettie Thacker.
Mamie Edwards Maggie Taylor and
May Toler form = merry party who
left the city Thursday for Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia. Niagara
Fails, Buffalo. Toronto and Atlantic
City. They will be chaperoned by
Mesdames Lena Warren and Clifford
Dowdy. of 4o6 North Twenty fourth
street
Miss Willie Burton Clopton will
leave the city Saturday to spend some
time at Oak Tree. az the guest of
Mrs. w. l.. Scagnek.
Miss Mary Smith, OF East Grace.
Ia attending the normal at the uni
versity. "a
Miss Leila Bail, of Reams Va, Is
spending a few weeks at the guest
OF Mrs. r. II. Dyson, Of 1901 North
Twenty-eigh street, 'a,.s 80 r..
Little Miss Virgte Gentry. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gentry. OF
Thirty-sixth and. O.. strsets.7 is very
i'll with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and
daughter, Miss Ethel, OF 403 North
Thirty-second street. will leaves Mon
day for a stay OF two weeks with
relatives In Chicago
Mr. Melvin OGrady. of Chinibo =
razo Park. has returned from a pleas
ant outing at the seashore.
Masters Bernard and John Field
ing Clopton have returned rfrom a
weeks outing at the Mariners Club.
Diascond, Va.
Miss Willie Scagnck will leave IN
city Saturday to be the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Scagnck
at soak Tree, Va.
Mas Alice Smith. OF Twenty-sev-
enth and Grace. who has been spend
Ing her vacation in New York. 10 i'll
fhers In hospital Her mother win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
CRAWFORD TO ERECT
So, $50 TENEMENTS

". II. Crawford was granted a per-
nit yesterday to erect a brick tene-
ment (two dwellings) on the south
side Of Stuart avenue between Syca-
more and Strawberry streets at a
cost Of $S.76o, the building to. ha two
stories In height
Other permits issued were a. fol-
lows: A. J.. Daffron. to erect . three
story brick store on the east aide
Of Hull street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streetA cost not given.
Edward l.. Perkins TO erect = de-
tached frame shed on the east side
OF Cherry street between Albcmarle
and Spring streets. to cost $3.50
= L. ". CulMnYworth. u erect 4 de-
tached frame shed on the east side
OF Twenty-eighth street between T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
TRANSFORM SUGAR LOAF !.
into AUTO RENDEZVOUS

RALEIGH, n. c.. July 20-A spe-
cial from Hendersonville, N. c., to-
night states that the new owners who
completed the purchase to-day OF
Sugar Loaf mountain. will spend $780,
900 In developing the property for an
auto driveway and clubhouse. w. A.
Smith concluded the sale tonight to
Florida capitalists. one OF whom 10 w.
M. Stinson. president OF the Jackson
Vile Automobile Club and OF the Flor
ida State Good Roads Association.
Stockton Broome and r. w. King are
among his associates in the purchase,
which promises great things for au-
toiats IN the blue Rtogo m0untainp OF
,Westeru NcGth CnEuaiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
NEWPORT NEWS CONSIDERS
MUNICIPAL CEMETERY

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July 20
Chairman e. 1. Ford OF the council
committee on finance, has issued a
call for . special meeting Of that
body for Friday night at which time
the proposition OF q number of the
lot-owners OF Greenlaw oem etery for
q municipal cemetery will be consid-
cred. A committee from the lot-own-
ers wi1l appear before the councilmen
with fActs and figures and . list OF
persons who have agreed to purchase
lots should the city decide to estab-
lish = new cemetery.
Tho matter was to have been con-
sidered at q special meeting OF the
finance committee ten days ago but
the solons failed to turn out quorum
and. Mr.. Ford was asked to ELI =
gpsoiaa msat1ag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
CHAUFFEuRs HEAR
TALKS ON UNION
NEW ORGANIZATION LISTEN TO
ADDRESSES By II. y. Armstrong
AND II. G. Dawson.

meeting of the recently organ
ICED chauffeurs' union was held last
night In Sparks Hall and a good
sized audience turned out to hear ad-
dresses on the good Of the union.
The object OF the organization IS
to improve the personnel OF pr ofes-
sional chaufYeurs as a body. None but
competent men will be allowed to
Join the new union and they must
possess sufficient knowledge to pass
a creditable examination before they
will be allowed to join.
The meeting was addressed by II.
D. Armstrong. editor OF an automo-
bile magazine. man well-versed In
tho craft, and f. C. Dawson. Both
speakers received warm applause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
CHURCH BEQUEATHED
PART OF HIS ESTATE

Mr.. Joseph N. Culltngworth, the
prominent retired tobacconist who
died recently, left IN estate valued
at 4l11.ooo. and Of this amount no
bequsathed $1,000 to the First Pre-
byterian church Of which no was .
long ana consistent member.
The remainder Of hig property he
left to his immediate family. the bulk
OF the estate going TO his widow.
Mr.. John L winso and Cordelia l.
Cu1lfgWogSh, ne widow, qualified -
anos11eg1 - - wlu yssesrday n the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

| leave to-day for New York. to be at
her bedside.
Mr.. X. n. Wildbore, OF East Broad
street. is In Maryland on a business
trip.
Mrs. Leslie Rudd, of East Clay
street, left the city Thursday for a
visit to relatives In Keysville, Va
She was accompanied by her nephew
Master Clifford Dowdy. OF North
Twenty-fourth street
Miss Dora Garrison, of Els North
Thirty-sixth street. who is attending
the normal at Harrisonhurg, w., will
spend the month Of August in Lou
lisa. She will be joined by her moth
er. Mrs r. L. Garrison, who will
ais ospend some time In Louisa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
TARPoN PULLS BOY OVERHEARD
WHERE SHARK AWAITS HIM.

NEW YORK, July 20.-George W.
Wagner. Jr.. aged Is. son Of DR..
Wagner. Of Johnstown. Pa. arrived
yesterday from Tampa with . ninety
pound tarpon that hs caught on Egg
mont kay, near Tampa. and the tale
0Aped. The big fellow dragged the
boy from the boat and simultaneous
" Z shark headed for him and the
STRUGGLING tArpon. Tue shark got the
taEDon ana .tlo boz waU hanled out
& GAaGR VITA : bpakheek,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
BUILDING GETS
INSPECTOR D. K.
TREASURY OFFICIAL cOMMENDS
i
CONDITION OF .. O. BUILDING
IN MANCHESTER.

MIR. Haverstick. general Inspector
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment. was In Manchester yesterday.
inspecting the federal building and
the books OF Custodian Thomas Smith.
He was impressed with the neatness
and cleanliness prevailing In and
around the building. Now such a
condition as this said the inspector.
reflects credit not alone on the Gus
todian. but on the people of South
Richmond as well. Ii the hoodlum ele
ment predmenated in the population
of South Richmond, the fact would be
reflected IN the form of o duty and
disordered postoffice corridor. 1t is
equally true that the Clearly condi-
ton of the corridor indicates a strong
sentiment Of civic and national pride
on the part of the citizens OF South
RichnAnd. l say national because 1t
is well to remember that the postoffice
building Is a visible link connecting the
people with the general government
and that they should feel a pride in
the building, it's appearance and CON
dition, Is new matter of patriotism
which every loyal citizen should feel.
Custodian Smith closes the corridor
at ten O'Clock at night-a circum-
stance which has something to do with
its cleanly appearance. When the cor
ridor was left open at night, unknown
parties would assemble there at late
hours. write obscene words on the
blotters and otherwise bring the place
into disrepute. But stop was put to
this sort OF thing when the early clos
ing plan was adopted
Prolonged conversations in the cor
ridro are not allowed being forbidden
on the theory that they are calculated
to interfere with the orderly despatch
OF business.
Inspector Haverstick mentioned the
postoffice at Martinsviile. Az being one
where the conditions are just the re-
verse of what they are IN the postal
building OF South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
ACCUSED Man
IS UNCONCERNEO
EDWARD HALE STICKS TO STORY
DONA NICELY TOOK
OWN LIFE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. July 2o.--
Edward Hall. accused of the murder
OF Miss Dona Nicely. still refuses to
make statement. He Is confined In
the county jail at Covington and 10
cool and collected and apparently un-
concerned.
His preliminary trial will not be-
held until Tuesday or Wednesday
next. When Hall was arrested he
gave the officers the pistol with which
the. woman was killed and told than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
SoutI,sice Briefs.

Horace Williams. one of the sales
men at r A. Bowen's, continues quite
sick at his homo on East Thirteenth
Street
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Horner have
gone to Delaware points on a visit to
relatives.
William G. Gilliland, white, sen
fenced 10 three years In the peniten
tiary from the Manchester Hastings
Court before annexation, has been
paroled after serving half of his sen
tence. on condition that he conduct
himself in a law abiding manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
BANKRUPTCY CASE
CONTINUED UNTIL JULY IS

In the Federal Court yesterday the
involuntary proceedings instituted by
the James Carter Company. Inc. and
others against the arm OF Rown and
0rA1eck, was on motion Of counsel
continued until July rs for hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Police Picnic

The South Richmond police will be
well represented at the police picnic
at the State Fair Grounds on Wednes-
day. July 90. at which time and place
there will be q balloon ascension by
j. H. Crew. a professional. and W, FL
Palmer. the bicycle cop of the First
Police District. 1t will be MIR. Palmer S
first ascension and his brother po-
iicernen from the Southside and else
where, will watch his performance
with the keenest zest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Mrs.. Edith Bach.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 20.--Fun~
eral services for Mrs. Edith Beach. who
died at Wildwood, Fairfax county. yees
terday. will be held from tho regldenoo
OF her sister, Mrs. NaxfleId. q the
corner OF Fairfax and Wolf StreotMsS
to morrow afternoon At O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

American Mechanics, of Petersburg.
will pay visit to Davis Council, No.
81, of South Richmond. A delegation
of about one hundred is expected over
from the Cockade City. Davis Coun-
ell is planning to take good care or
the visitors. the program of entertain
rnent including refreshments, followed
by IA smoker. There viii also be
speeches for the good OF the Order both
by visiting and local juniors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
w. p. A. WRIGHT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.y
ROANOKE. VA, July GOV. r.
A. Wright died last night at the
Roanoke Hospital after an nlness q
ten days. aged seventy five years. He
was a native OF Roanoke county bue
at the age OF fifteen moved west and
for a long time lived among the In
dams. finally settling In Iowa where
he amassed comfortable estate. -
far as known he has no living reIae
tives in this part OF the State and ~
never married,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
OBITUARY
Howard Z. Wilson.


STANTON. VA. July 20.-Tho
entire community was shocked We'd
nesday 70 hear OF the death Of Mr..
Howard l. Wilson. OF Snyder. for he
was in ten city Saturday. and then
seemed to be in perfect health. He
was taken sick Sunday and died ut
a. NJ, Wednesday. Mr.. Wilson was
in mis- sixty-frst year. He leaves .
wife. who was Miss Eliza Waldrop.
OF Norfolk. and one daughter, Miss
Mary Waidrop. both of whom are
now quite sick. also four sisters ana
one brother.
Mr.. Wilson was probably the best
known man in this section Of the
country He was a prosperous farm
err and dairyman and took lively
interest in all affairs along those
lines. He was the president OF the
Augusta Creamery and had spent
much time In making that company
a success. Mr.. Wilson WAS a de-
voted member of Hebron church.
His home was known for its cor.
dial hospitality tina family keeping
always an open house, where the
stranger was as sure OF a welcome
as a friend The funeral viii Do
held at Hebron church this after.
noon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
Property Transferred.

BY deed OF bargain and sale filed
for record yesterday in the Hastings
Court, Part 2. Joseph Weinstein and
wife convey to Mrs. Frances A. 10th.
of Waynesboro. Va, the real estate at
1913 and 1915 Hull Street. stores occu-
pied by the Sterling Shoe Company
and NJ, z. knight and Co. respective
iv. The consideration named in the
deed is ten dollars and other valua-
Bile considerations The property is
occupied by the purchaser. subject to
deed of trust given to secure the
payment of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
CHURCH HILL NEWS

items. Il tie
B.ak pho o -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

Oak Grove Court
The usual weekly session of Oal
Grove court. Squire l.. W. Cheathar
presiding. will be held to-day. com
mencing at 10 O'clock. There are M
cases naf importance scheduled far trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21

With the Junior Order.
Thursday night, August 3. Washing
on Council. Junior Order Of United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-21
MoontiQht Excursion.

moonlight EXCURSION.
The Bible Class of Asbury Metho-
dist church. OF the Southside. will go
on a moonlight excursion on the James
river Thursday night, August 8.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Thrashed Griscom.

That young Arnold thrashed Griscom.
VINO was attentive to Miss Arnold and
ives believed TO know something OF her
whereabouts, in Florence, Italy, when
young Arnold and his mother went there
TO see him In January, was alleged In
cable dispatches to-day.
The Interview took place In Girls
CONS room in the ho:cl. according to
the dispatches. When Arnold doubted
his word Grlscom became angry and
the hght followed. The caole dispatches
say Arnold knocked Griscom down and
that while the latter lay s~prawling on
the Moor Arnold reached In his pocket
and drew forth a letter written by Miss
Arnold to him.
Griscom. his father and mother now
are on the ocean. bound for America
When he left Florence and later when
he vas seen at Gibraltar by America
newspaper correspondents. he was sllenl
as 10 a fight with Arnold. nor did
Arnold tell OF IL on his arrival In Amer
lea last Saturday.
In an interview between Griscom.
young Arnold and the iatter's mother
Griscom made positive statements that
he knew nothing about the disappear.
ance OF Miss Arnold and -dded that lie
only wished he could aid in finding her.
Took Letter . rom him.
When Mrs. Arnold and her son arrived
az the Anglo-American Hotel they Were
shown at once to Griscom's room. Mrs
Arnold. 1t is said. did The talking an.
demanded to know what Griscom hac
done with her daughter. The Pittsbur.
man replied that he was in no way
responsible for the disappearance o
Miss Dorothy. Then John Arnold tool
up TIE conversation. and a minute late
sprang from his chair and struck Girls
com a violent blow. a second blow
sent Grlscom Keeling. Arnold fell on to,
OF him and began shaping his face.
'Now give me the letter you hay
from my sister," Arnold is said to hay
cstsd.
Griscom made an involuntary NOV
as though to clutch his pocket, and the.
Arnold went into tie pocket and too
out the letter, 1t was dated in Ne'
4 York Nov. q last, Apparently II di
not show that Griscom had any c,uo {
Dorothy Arnold's movements after tina
time.
Having finished with Griscom f., A.
nold. so the dispatches state, went
Griscom's father and explained hts a.
ger. The elder Griscom became great
excited. but he and Arnold parted
the most friendly sort OF way,
Met Her at Nantucket.
George Gr!scom IT,, who Is forty-tv
years old. IL without means OF his ow
but tor several years his parents ha'
supplied him with money. lie al
Dorothy Arnold met at Nantucket ~
years ago, and a love affair follow
in short order, They corresponded fr
quently. and as time wore on her ane
ton for Gr.scom Increased,
Griscom. 1t Is said, proposed TO NJ!
Arnold, which provoked Mr.. Arnold
saying that he did not want idle
around the house, Mr.. Arnold tn
made It impossible for GrIscom
marry Miss Dorothy. and his visits
the Arnold home became less frequeI
Their correspondence continued, no
ever, Miss Arnold getting letters frC
him IN the general delivery window
the post-ofice.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
LORD DEC|ES WILL
NOT FIGHT DUEL;
IS NOT SCARED

Gould becomes her daughter-ln-law. was
accompanied on the voyage over by her
daughters, the Hon. Mrs. Wilkinson and
the Hon. Mrs. Barclay and their hus-
bands, and the Hon. $. II. Bert sford.
her son. Her ladyship, a handsome
woman Of venerable appearance. said
she vas greatly Interested in woman
suffrage and would inquire about the
movement here in America. Notwlth-
standing her militant leanings she APP
plauded the decision OF her son and heir
not TO meet MIR. Thomas" on the field
OF battle.
Most acknowledgement impertl-
nent." said her ladyshlp. Duel. indeed!
Americans a most astonishing place.
The man should be Jailed"
"Oh. but | should like to get at tbs
~beEgah!" said the Hon. $. Il. Beres-
ford. who Is the amateur heavyweight,
boxer OF England. Il should give him
a duel, | should"
The Hon. S. r." Is also a cricket
champion and has recently returned
from a cricket playing tour OF the
world. He has never seen a baseball
game, and his first questic was when
he could see one. II was showing al
the time. but that fact didn't enter
into the Hon. S. RS calculations. Ht
was disappointed when told he woulC
have to wait TIL spring,
The party t~axlcabbed to the Waldorf
where apartments had Neen reserved
for them.