davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
ENGINEER ON PENNSY
GETS JOB THRU
URBAN lEAG UE

Philadelphia, Penn, July 9.-Thc
Armstrong Association of Philadel-
phia affiliated with the National Ur-
ban League has just issued a most
interesting and encouraging report of
a years work in behalf OF the colorcd
citizens of the City of Brotherly
Love. The Association spccializcs
in industrial activities, having placed
1888 persons in positions last year at
an estimated value of $224,S37 per
month. Nine contracts were awarded
to colored contractors amounting to
S67, 8S5, and one man was placed as
an engineer with the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad-thc first time that this
Company has engaged colored man
IN this capacity.
Home and School visitors who have
carried social work from three school
centers into the homes OF the pupils.
have made on the average of one hun
dred visits each per month. These
workers have assisted in starting a
Little Mothers Club and a clinic for
babies, and in investigating the need
tor a Day Nursery in one OF the
nelghborhoods nursery TO be cstib-
lished in the falD. They have in
auguraled successful Dress Reform.
Campaign against Lateness, and as
sisted IN Strengthening the Big Sister
and the Scout Movement.
A scholarship fund Of $l,7276l was
raised with which three scholarships
were established at the University of
Pennsylvania, and one at medical
college and one at Temple University.
Assistance was given to two students
at the University OF Pennsylvania and
TO one who is preparing to enter
Hampton Institute
Ncighborhood Center work has
been conducted during the summer in
Southern New Jersey where a sue
cessiul Farmers Picnic was con
Quoted, play ground work, sewing
classes, home gardens and Baseball
team arc maintained.
In relating the work to prospective
Jobs the Industrial Secretary. 4. /.
Manly, has been the consultant on
problems affecting the Negro workers
IN large number OF big industrial
plants, and the woman industrial sec
rotary, Miss Emma Y Carter. has
rendered similar services in connection
with women employees in factories
and other connexions. Recently Miss
A. L. Richardson. who has for a num-
Der of years been a. lone and School
Visitor, was taken over by the Board
OF Education OF Philadelphia for this
same work, thus justfying the Arm
strong Association in its experiment.
The Secretary and most active per
son on the Board Of Managers of the
Armstrong Association is John r.
Emlen, who is Vice Chairman and
member OF the Executive Board OF
the National Urban League.
The cost OF conducting this work
during the past year was $92Z660
The Beard OF Managers is made up
Of both colorcd and white men and
women who feel that it IS through CO.
operation Of this kind that the causes
Of misunderstanding between the
races and friction may be reduced to
a minimum.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

Dr. Henderson preached special sermon TO
the mothers Of the babies OF our cradle roll
Sunday morning. and chrstened James Dorsey,
Alice Greed, Jackson Miller Wyatt and Roose.
vel, Barrett The Holy Communion was ad.
ministcrcd. In the evening the pastor preached
another interesting aud instructive sermon on
Earthly and Heavenly Treasures The next
quarterly meeting will be held July 18th
quarterly conference July 10th. From July 9th
to Sept ist the following classes viii be
taught under the direction OF the A. NJ +
Ministers Wives Alliance; Tuesday, D. m.
Choral Study, Music, Physical Culture; ,
Wednesday, II a m. Bible Study for Chill
drcn; Thursday, p. m Serving; FRIDAY, }
p m. Embroidery. Crochet; Saturday. Recre.
alton. ESQ, Story Telling $50 p. m.
Quinn Chapel Notes
Dr. IT. Z. Stewart, the Pastor, will preach
Sunday morning and evening. services begin
at lO.45 a. IN aud D. m. Special music by
the choir. a big drive is on at Quinn Chapel
in the interest OF the nam debt Come aud
hear about j, Wednesday night, July the 18Th.
1921 Membership reception and reunion.
Subject Sunday morning. Dealing with
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
j. n. |. A. WOMEN
HALT 'CLANSMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July o
\ committee OF three from the State
Federated Clubs of Colorcd Women,
composed of the following named
ladies: Mrs. ]. NJ. Best, Chairman;
Mrs. Z. F. Johnson, Secretary OF the
San Francisco Women's Club, and
Mrs. NJ. J. MADISON OF the Booker I.
Mothers Club, assisted by our brilliant
and rising attorney, Edward d. Nab
son, W. C. Peoples, A. F. Alberga,
and Leland s. Hawkins; these noble
workers were successful in stopping
the reproduction OF the motion picture
knows as the Clansman.
The committee of ladies mentioned
above were able to obtain an inter
view with the Mayor Of this City,
when all. other bodies were turned
down by him on the same question,
they held his attention for fully two
hours. and when they left him they
were assured OF his support, they then
drew up protest which was presented
to all the Churches, Clubs and As
sociations OF the City. and with the aid
of the weekly meetings of the u. N.
l. A. K a. {. L. they were able to
enroll quite number OF supporters,
they further interviewed Mr.. Lyon
French divisional Commander OF the
American Legion this gentleman also
promised them his support our worthy
District Attorney, Mathew Brady, also
supported them. Our ladies not salts
fed with mere promises. accompanied
the gentlemen tmetioned above) to the
Honorable Board Of Supervisors on
Monday. June 18th, inst. called said
Boards attention TO the loyalty OF the
Negro in this city and the entire coun-
try. also of the part he played in the
World War. the brilliant speeches OF
the above named Colofcd Gentlemen
moved the entire audience and the
Supervisors 10 such an extent. that 1t
was unanimously voted that 4 copy
OF the CITY Ordinance be sent 10 every
Theatre in the city, pertaining to the
reproduction OF such pictures a. the
Clansman, also calling the attention OF
the Chief OF Police to this particular
matter asking him to enforce the
Laws
Our Ladies also took the matter up
with the White Federated Clubs OF this
City, With the result that they gained
their support. and that OF the other
White Clubs from the following named
Cities, Oakland Alameda, Berkeley,
San Matco, and Burlingamc, after the
Committee OF Ladies OF our Race. had
laborcd day and night for two weeks;
they were assured on Tuesday. June
18th inst. by the City Authorities, and
the Manager of the California Theatre
Association that the Clansman would
not be shown ia the City and County
af san Francisco.
We must here state that doc credit
IS owed the gentlemen who acted as
our spokesmcn in this crisis. but We
cannot overlook this iact. ths If It
wasn't for the Colorcd Ladies from the
state Federated Clubs. who acted on
the Committee. we hardly think that
the suppression Of the picture would
be so easy to be obtained.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
EACH CHAPTER.
MAY DETERMINE
ITS MEMBERSHIP

DETROIT, Mich, July 9-In its
srst National Convention, held in De-
troit, June 27-30, the Disabled Veter-
ans of the World War, went on rec
ord as tolerating discriminatory ac
ton by its separate chapters.
Although the organization pro
fesss to welcome any man who, serv-
ing with the American Army during
the war, was disabled, Section 2, of
Article 3, of the Constitution adopted
by the Veterans, reads as follows:
State departments and local chap
ters may determine the membership
of their respective departments and
chapters, and may admit or reject any
applicant for reasons satisfactory to
such state department or local chap
ter"
This section may be interpreted to
mean that although disabled ex-scr-
vice man is otherwise entitled to
membership, he may be excluded
from a particular chapter on account
of his race or color.
Lieut.. Hugo Williams, SAP Vernon
Ave, was Chicago's only delegate
there, and is now the. only member of
our Race qualified to administer the
initiation. s-..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
LEON D|CCS, MRS. NETT|E
LEWIS COMPTON HURT
BY TIPSY AUTO|STS

Leon Diggs, we'll known tenor, aud
Mrs. Nettie Lewis Compton, we'll
known in entertainment circles, were
painfully injured at 35th St. and Mich
igan Ave, early Friday morning,
when an automobile bearing load of
half-intexicated white joy-riders
crashed into lamppost at 35th St.
and Michigan Ave. The car, which
was driven by Robert Donaldson,
white, 5000 So. Hamilton Ave, was
struck by another car passing at right
angles and hurled into the lamppost.
A half filled bottle of liquor was
picked up near the accident.
Diggs and Mrs. Compton were 60
ing east on 35th ST with other friends
when the crash occurred Mrs Comp
ton was taken to the Provident hos
pital where it was found that she was
painfully lacerated about the legs
and feet. Diggs walked away mas-
sisted ~ , = 20 /.
Others in the party who were hurt
were: Mrs. Willie Goldman, %, $50
Prairie Ave; Miss Ida Bunch. 344l
State ST., Mrs. Nettic Claybrook, So,
1858 State St.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

The Chicago Division OF the Uni
vcrsal Negro Improvement Assooia=
ton and the African Communities
League had a big barbecue Saturday
at their home 10; at 18Th and State
st About three thousand followers
were present and the occasion was a
huge financial success Sunday the
meeting was held at DIR. Henderson's
institutional Church at 1926 Dearborn
ST Rev Green. President OF The
Union Mutual Insurance Co, was the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
FIRST MAN Of RACE
COMPLETES 1000 HOUR
OPTHALMOLOGY COURSE

Under the new state laws regulat-
ing the practice Of opthalmology, or
the treatment of diseases of the eye,
DIR. Frank Smith, formerly of Nash
vile, Tenn, is the first man of the
Race to qualify by written examlna-
ton in this state.
DIR. Smith has lately completed the
prescribed course in the Northern I'LL
nois College of Opthalmo1ogy, CON
sisting of 1000 hours of classroom and
laboratory work Immediately after
completing the course he successfully
took the state examinations. and ex-
poets to open Offices at 36ll State St.
DIR. Smith is prominently known
throughout the country, being a grad
uate of Fisk University and Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.
and was for twenty years the princi-
pal of Pearl High School there.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
u. N. !. A. NEWS

first speaker aud he gave a wonderful
talk along the Inns Of tic general raec
problem.
Pre-. w. l. Wallace OF the local
division and IN his customary appeal
and eloqucnre held the audience spell
bound with tic one great thcmc of
the hour \ very large crowd Has
present Notwithstanding the extreme
heat and the colors Of the orgauiza-
ton red. black, green, were in cYl-
dencc everywhere
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
HOLD THREE FOR assault
ON THE LAKE FRONT

Police are holding Manchester Ma
son, John Robinson, and Shirley Rol-
and, for alleged criminal assault upon
Miss Anna Davis, 10, $3.50 Forest
Ave, and Miss Minnie Brown, 18,
$3.50 Forest Ave.
The alleged assault is said to have
happened in the vicinity of 3lst St.
and the lake front June "a. while the
girls were visiting the beach. Mason.
Robinson and Roland were arrested
June q, and are being held in default
OF bond
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

numbers which is intended to be pre-
sented as surprize features will make
"some" musical under direction OF
, Chicago's Favorite Director, J. A. Lii
lard, Choir Master.
The Sunday Evening Club of M &.
c. presented Honorable Eugene Mar
shall as Fourth OF July orator at I:4o
D. m. Atty. Marshall is a thinker as
we'll as a speaker and although the
audience was extremely light, the APP
plause was ample. :.
The Benefit for wounded soldiers
given at Pilgrim by number OF local
artists was a success. As usual sew
eral who had promised to be present
were absent. But those who appeared
delivered the goods. Thanks to the
public.
Mrs. c. A. Staplcr, active social
worker, returned with Miss Zclma
Watson from the B. Y. p. u. bringing
interesting report of the meeting.
Arise and greet the Young Wom-
ems Swimming Club Now ladies',
meet them on Tuesday evenings at
SD Boulevard and Indiana Avenue.
Good teachers. Can Zip join?-O,
WE'LL
The Missionary Society at Olivet
on July 10th will appear in chorus.
The Good VIII Circle is the hostess.
The program as outlined is construc-
lively educational and Critically we
are glad to see thereupon the name
of The Races Favorite Young Ora
tor as Speaker. Time BIS.
The Young Mems Social Unity
Club meets each Tuesday evening at
3lst and South Park Ave. Mcdonald,
Pres.
The Young Ladies Cosmopolitan
League meets each Friday evening at
same place as above. Miss Jackson,
Pres.
The. Community Girls are rivalling
the Red Circle and other clubs in
their hygienc efforts. Early Satur-
day morning found them hiking to
Washington Park Bkft. there.
The~s Chld's Welfare People are
tagging. You are it ~ 80 AZ
| The Easter Lily Club turns out in
program grand in afternoon July 10th
at Pilgrim Temple, 33rd and Indiana.
The Standard Literary Society re
ports a good meeting July 3rd 3:15.
Attorney A. l.. Williams made a stir
ring address. Lucky were those who
caught this meeting. Catching a
meeting of the Standard is like who
has the thimblel' They will meet
regularly hereafter, IF something else
is not due to meet at the same place
and the same hour (there usually is
just that thingD Hope still lives.
The Jonquil Club of NJ. c. c. gave
a Sweet Feast at Morgan Park on
July 4th. Next Sunday will be the
address at the NJ. c. c. by Hon. G. w.
p. Brown on Race Unity A de
scription of the Tulsa race riot from
personal observation will be a part of
the discourse. The Ever Ready Club
is giving an outdoor social at 1926 In
diana Avenue on July 18th 1t is TO
be Japanese" affair. Admission
free. Refreshments.
The Young Peoples Society are
progressing with their Choir. 8 p. m.
Wendell Phillips High. Sundays.
Come.
The Fisher Memorial Society is
meeting at 9th and Dearborn Home
of Olivet. $3.50 D. M SUNDAYS.
The Lawn Fete at the residence Of
Mrs. |. A. Peterson on the evening
of July. 4th was success. Zip" was
ejeotedi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
FUTURE MOVIE STAR,
BURNED, MAY DIE

While studying the intricacies OF a
toy moving picture machine, in which
she displayed unusual interest, Lucille
Dickerson 3 years OF age, Is L. 37th
St. was probably fatally burned July
3, when the film caught fire and the
machine exploded.
The fire lgnitcd her clothing and
she was severely burned about the
face, body and legs. She was taken
10 the Proyident Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
y AS : + "a

Doubts Subject. Sunday evening" Little
Foxes Destroy the Vine The third Sunday
evening. will be known As fishers night. at
which time the pastor will preach special
sermon to the fishers OF Quinn Chapel and all
others who desire 20 come. Rev. ". H.
Hooks who has been serving as assistant to
the Pastor has left for the west 20 take
charge OF the A. NJ T.. Church in Trenton. No
lie has rendered splendid service to Quinn
during his stay with us
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
BOY FISHERMAN IS
DROWNED IN LAKE

Robert Pitts. II, 4l6 w. 56th St,
was drowned Jane 80 at 18th St. and
the lake front 1t is presumed that
the boy was fishing and fell from the
pier into the water, which is deep al
that point. His body was later re-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
UNIDENTIFIED BOY
BROWNS IN LAKE

An unidentified small boy, apparent
ly about y years of age, fell into the
lake at 9th St, Monday, and was
drowned. The body has not yet been
identified, and is being held at llur-
sens Morguc for Identification.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09

success oil sever
al subsequently
organized groups
will appear upon
a brilliant pro-
gram at 7::30 p.
IN. Madame An
tia Patti Brown,
Corrine Brown,
Major N. Clark
Smith and A. A.
Brown person
mel. Chorus: To
the King; Oc-
tette, When |
Cross the Bar /;
Solo, Mrs. Mar
guerite Jackson
Cross, and still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

{ bs::s g June is
genes at home or away. nd Reisenwits'
sso2 Wallace street - 'N '""''"'
any drstcass home teams in an" and a. Spsh bout tSe @
a. K2pp AstS,.k ReSnS ksnsnFtop SIoa
j. Mogsss 9SS ESst berks ,Hir streot guarantee F.
team wants eemes Ms Msemil;;pro i;Inos traysns pbdns
:. Cap knisht's Pros. are without games for
teams: c. Knight, 1000 @ south si' Yewdsl stTeet. nS
Saturday q" AVA ~, is without 9 game for this
ffsaaos TioSa sSs, "YaS' j. r. McFetridse. Phone
Foresters Of America would like to ar
Foley S's Phone tOE MnsySmss shs sSsn5ddS 6iS at home
!Clary a. G. would like to book games with
sIsIiGndcnss 6, rss home teams. H. orleno o52
auburn a. G. would like to hear from a
hrsticlas,s, class, hone team that has June IS open OPP
A. penn.xix.ria aanSlis; bihoae sera DIAMOND e9s1.
sssrsntse sssss 1Sr all rsSisss teams paving far
Germantown has a few open dates ss"Hs: for all
ysG,inss WSomins saS saas teams j. Gallagher, Phono
Wister F~rS u. u. c. has Sunday omen
for a irst;c,ass team. F.. Aldred. Phone
Jasper +. g, of Kensinston. has June 1s
ahd and 10 9 omen f9r "a fast home club. J. Clark
Surpass Leather Co.. n fast travelling ,,ne
has open dates on Saturdays for nine offef
9psd pabi gaarantees. Francis q. Hoke.
Wilson b. O.. a fifteen. sixteen n-year-old
hn1es denrss nin 70 soheanit Sunday games with
avenue. ,RoXborough, Pa. NoNo'rouS"
c,s ArES o "A; A. S,p wants to book Famcs with first
=, Anchor Giants has August 1s and 25 and
a. o. IT,, Division 1903. irst.cisss S.cHes home
| IN hnnlF
cossdSS; a.. ioss carI.op street; o. r.
CUB tsst last sSsiinx TsSsfG '.eSGs ,eSm
same Srnn, saliSer John JMasulrc 25o1 North
with jan,oq ho eSSs sSres ssT to book
guarantees. Bob Reilly. 4iis North Gratz
Ashland a. A. has open dates In July and
aas"Hs for Es so S.nr frd Would
Jakes All stars. Of fTe Toga. dnMSdj dSsTcSs to rs boo,
games with first-cass home teams playing
GeYer, s7ii North seveaeentR Sew i street tree; Jake
Stetson Club desires to schedule contest.
B. ststson co Fifth and MoHtso@dfy Ht GSFs 'pn @ye
IA "a third bassman 1"V would oaHdY' like to land
berth berth with flrst-class team. Ball Player
Thlrty-sixth ward Club has decided tc
travel for the rest of the season ANY first.
class home club desiring this attrnctior
Twenty-frst street.
John r. CliEgett Professionals. a first
class ball club OF South Philadelphia would
like to arrange games with teams offerinG
reasonable guarantees. VIM. Mclaughlin
2520 North Thirteenth street.
Paschali r. c.. a strictly frst-class team
has Saturday open for home teams wanting
s avenues fsG'SG %oods s5et erSIk' % o'''
Oaks Lane 4. A.. a fast travelling team
has open dates in July and August Or sat
urday, Sunday and twilight games. j. Lott
6318 North Thirteenth street
Duntirk Juniors. fourteen eventcerr
year-od travelling team. wants games II
Brooks. b4t North Fifty-slxth street
EsscO +. G.. a fast team. has twIlgh
games for all frst-class travelling teams. +,
Markley. care Electric Service Co. Seven
teenth and Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

comeback at Pasadena. In the recent
Penn relays Bronder established q new
record when he heaved the stick slightly
over $50 feet. He will also compete
in the shot put and discus. Along
with the three already mentioned will
go Sherman Landers, Red and Blue
track captain in 1910. lie Will enter
the pole vault and the running, hop,
skip and jump. IYandcrs scored heav-
lily for Penn in the 1920 intercollegiate,
which Penn won.
Earl Eby, the ex- Penn captain, was
expected to make the trip. but O de-.
sire to visit his home, just outside OF
Chicago, led the tow haired lad to enter
the National Collegiate meet which
takes place there next week.
After the race Eby will return to
this city, where he expects to enter
business. Bob Maxam, whose home Is
in Washington, will also enter business
in this city on his return from the
coast. Landers is in the advertising
business here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
4PENN ATHLETES
|NA.A. j. CHAMPS
Brown, Maxam, Landers and
Bronder to Represent Phila.
in Pasadena Meet
BARRON MAY MAKE TRIP

Philadelphia will be well represented
at the national championships Of the
A. A. u, in Pasadena. the first Of
next month. Four University of Penn
sylvania athletes have been selected to
make the trip as representatives Of this
city. In addition Harold Barron. the
Penn State hurler and captain elect
OF the track team at the Center County
college may make the trip. The party
VIII leave Sunday afternoon.
Larry Brown, the Penn captain who
last Saturday established a new record
for 1000 yards on Franklin Field. will
run in the half md the mile. Bob
Maxam, who graduated from the Uni
versity on Wednesday and who finished
second in the quarter mile and fifth In
the fur long at Cambridge last month,
will get another opportunity to meet
Hendrixson his conqueror in the quar-
ter mile on Franklin Field in 1920 and
again this year.
George Bronder, who was national
javeain champion for four years prior
to his entering the service, will try a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
FOREIGN PAIR wins
PACED TEAM RACE
m,ddona and Miguel Defeat
lawrence and carman' II
Points to s, at Drome
NEW oNE.MILE RECORD

80 ..,un nair. composed of Vim
The itsJnna, to,ssJ of Italy, and Jules
ctnzo % France. came through WIN
Mi1ue', ,olnrs over Percy Lawrence ana
fying oo Carman. representing America.
CiaIen'' fortv mile International team
in lne eaced race at the Point Breeze
Hiamo motor last night. The event was
veloarIY';ao vel.snI IN three heats, the final points
score scoM,ddons Ia,rs and Miguel clinched the
rr Maui bv finishing first and second, re-
vlc.v;;y in the final heat OF twenty
spsc."eii lawrence mad Carman came In
mieS' .rd fourth in order named. Ma
tniIa staged n sensational sprint IN
aonae enai mile of this heat. covering
~. .;y lops in 1 minute Alb SECONDS,
,s, ,.sst,oblishring new track record Tor the
distance.
Fast Time oo
Tho time for the twenty miles was ~
.,.ntos 56 seconds. The first five miles
nino .ro c,ocked in 4 :4S 20; ten miles,
,To.f1 aot, and fifteen miles. 20 :OS 4-5.
Moddona went out into the lead at the
s.tsst and he never was headed until
thn eleventh mile, when his rear tire
hsv out his teammate, MIGUEL, gong
~ ,be front. Vincenzo regained the lead
Az the seventeenth mile after brilliant
burst Of speed. >.,,
Eddie Root paced Maddona; MIGUEL
was behind Jimmy Hunter; Lawrence
tollowed Johnny Schlee and Norman
Anderson was in front of Carman.
THE first ten miles heat was won by
Nsddona, paced by Schlee, being clocked
in "a minutes 20 2-5 seconds almost
Ian ahead of Lawrence. Carman, paced
by Root. pealed to victory in the
second ten mile heat in front OF Miquel
H. several laps in 13 40 80. Ihe
Frenchman was forced to change bikes
during the race because of wrenched
back wheel. -,
The points scored for the heats fol-
lew: First: Italian French team, =;
America ]: second: America, 2; 1tal-
ian. French. /; third: Italian French
8; America. 3.
New Amateur Record
Jim Seamon, Southeast Wheelman
entry, lowered the amateur. hall. mile
track record twice last night. With
sbandcap Of eighty yards, Seamon won
me first heat in 81 2-5 seconds, and
tbe final heat in 55 seconds fat. The
previous best time made on the local
track was IS seconds nat.
A sensational sprint in the last lap
enabled Frank Harris. Of the Olympic
C. c., to win the two-mile amateur
open. His time was 4 minutes 81 10
seconds.
Tomorrow nights program at the
'Drome includes forty mile race with
four starters. They are to be Percy
Lawrence, Manus Bedell, Frank Cory
and Tommy Smith. the youthful New
York pace follower. A special mile
team match race between Bobby Wal =.
thour, Jr.. and Frank Gronofski and
Franz Harris and Willie Grimm also Is
on the card.