davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
DAY TROPHIES
ATTRACT MANY
WOMEN STARS
Famous Cups to Be Competed
For in Long Distance Swim
in international Race.

AIEW YORK. Man 6.-Two of
the most costly cups ever
donated for athletic compet;-
ton will be the incentive of those
who will strive for honors in the
first international swimming race
for women. which will be hell.
early in August over the classic
course from Manhattan Beach to
Brighton Beach. in New York
Bay. The trophies are being of
fered by Joseph P. Day. of New
York. and announcement OF the
generous donation was made to-
day.
The monetary value OF the Day
cups exceeds the original cost of the
internationally famous Davis Cup
or Hurlingham Cup, the goals of ma.
tions seeking the worlds champion.
ships at tennis and polo, respectively
Day Is prominent in club circles.
and Is member OF the following
organizations affiliated with sports:
New York Yacht Club. New York
Athletic Club, Baltusrol Golf Club,
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Canoe
Brook Country Club. the Sail Fish
of Florida. and Automobile Club of
America.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Trick Lost Rivers
Lightweight Title

Joe Rivers and Ad Wolgast re.
newed their famous battle OF years
ago the other night. The occasion
was a benefit for Wolgast. who is
down and out, physically and finan.
cially.
When Rivers fought wolgast for
the title he came as close TO winning
the crown as was possible and still
fail. he failed because his manager
tried 10 pull smart trick that went
wrong.
II was in the thirteenth round
that Rivers landed a terrific left TO
the pit of the stomach OF the fast
weakening champion. At the same
time Wolgast also drove his left to
the body. Rivers was stung by the
blow and he held both hands over
his stomach.
His manager Immediately set up
a claim OF foul and to make II look
good Rivers sank to the canvas. At
the same moment Wolgast collapsed
from the blow he had received, fall.
ing over the PROSTATE Mexican.
Referee Jack Welsh picked VOL
gast up with his left hand and
counted Rivers out with his right
II Rivers had jumped up-as he was
well able TO do--he would have won
the fight, for Wolgast was all In
and sank to the floor as soon as
Welsh released his hold.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: $1,000:
four-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
'North Shore, "a: 'Helen Atkin, 90;
Sweet Liberty, 96; Grace Minard
80; Icon. 100; Tommy Waco, 101
'Dr. Carmen, 1903; 'Phiianderer. 1903;
Ragazza, 10; Archie Alexander,
Ill: Ground Swell, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Chiming; 81 800;
twoyear.old maidens; Az furlongs.
'Gailford, 10l; stone Age, 40;
Sea, 10; Miss Leighton, 11c; Van
Rose. 112; Spartina. 112; Bess l..
112; Booga Boo. 112; Slanderer, lis;
Kent l., 1l5; Salton, 115; Hopeless,
lis; Jane A, 112; Sweet Cookie.
liz; Guest of Honor. lis. Jackie
Hay. ll5; Mr.. Lee, lis; Delusive,
lis.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 1900;
three-year-olds; lie miles. 'Aler-
virda, 1922 FLORIDA Blossom, 102:
Elm White. 1902; Tulap, 107; House.
burned, 107; -Stonewall, 107; Lieut..
Cononel, lo7; 'Opulent, 104.
FOURTH RACE - Allowances;
1900; two-ycar-old fillies, Al fur
longs. Irene Walton, 10; Belle OF
Blueridge, 110; Victoire, 110; Fair
Agnes, 110; aCorto, l13; aMiss
Minera, 113; Finday. 113. aMont.
ford Jones entry.
FIFTH RACE-Allowanccs; Lex
ington club; sl,400: three.year -ojds
and up; Lie miles Lady Madcap,
1903: Pit, 105; Blraney Stone, los:
Table d'Honeur, 10S; Rouleau. los.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; Sl.20o.
four-year-olds and up; furlongs.
'Plantoon, "a; Quick View, 90; 'Ber.
mont, 90; ED Garrison, 10l; "Plain
Bill, 101; Eyes of Youth. 10i; May
Bodine, 1902; Plato, 104; 'Col. Taylor.
105: Ollie Wood. 106; British Maid,
10S; The Ally, 10s.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming
four.year -olds and up; mile. wick.
ford, 102. 'Tody, l03; Rep. 107: PIN.
lico, 1o7; Clintcnvilie, 1o7: Fast
Side. 109.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
JAMAICA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two year old mai
dens; claiming; five furlongs. Usage.
115; Dicks Daughter, 112; Edward
Gray, lis; Thessaly, 112: Three
Square. 112; Air Bubbles. 112.
SECOND RACE-Three year olds
and up; maidens: selling; six fur
longs. Prudence, 9S; Olynthus. l05;
Mount Hope. 80: Trojanus, l05; The
Sphinx, 10; Orro, 80; Finality, 105;
Welcome Stranger. 95; Vinyard, l07;
Mudoba. 100: Fayelle, 100: Wireless.
100; Cloncannon, 105; Rummel, l04;
Daniel A, 109; The Almoner, 105;
Catharine Marrone, 106; Maggie
Murphy. 10. jug. 9s.
THIRD RACE - Threc-ycar. .olds
and upward; The Clermon:' mile and
seventy yards. Irish Brigadier, i02;
aPirate Gold, %; Alderman, ~:
Firm Friend. 1O7; st. Henry, ioT;
David Harum, 10; Normal, III; Iio'
rologe, 102; June Grass. 102; Rose
Hill, 80.
aGreentree stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three.y ar-oldS
and upward The Garden City Selling
Stakes; $4,000 added; mile and a SIX.
teenth. Tufter. 105; Ralco. lis;
sSedgefield. 1o7; aTangerine, 1902;
'Billy mclaughlin, lOt NryShl
Ford. 1903; 'Wynnewood, los; Rose
Hill. 81: Valor. ll3.
ar. T. Wilson. jr., entry.
FIFTH RACE - Three.ycar -olds
and upward; claiming; mile and sew
enty yards. Devonite, 1903; Moody,
110; 'Vendor, 95: 'Star Court. I06
Orderly, 10; Carnarvon, 10: Jim.
mie. 10; 'Keziah, 100; Sammy hei'
", 40; Nightboat, 1903; Rustler. il5
Scottish Chief, 40: Favour. 105
LADY Zetus. 9s; 'Jock Scot. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Two year olds; The
wallabout. five furlongs. aCrochet,
1903: aKnighthood, 10G; Crestmuu
106: bWhirlwind, 1ls; bRigel, l06'
General Thatcher, i06.
aCosden entry. hRancoas stable
entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Wife Nursing Babe.
Odds On Carpenter
Drop as Lewis
Bout Nears
LONDON, Nav 6.


THE odds on Georges
l. Carpenter for his fight
with Ted (Kid) Lewis next
Thursday are falling off. A
week ago the odds were six
to one; now they are gen.
orally three to one.
Lewis today declared that
one of his hackers has taken
$4,000 TO $4,000. From
Carpenters camp at Maid
enhead come reports that he
is perfecting new punch
for Lewis benefit, but it is
believed that he Is merely
practising the furious right
which staggered Dempsey IN
the second round and broke
the Frenchman's thumb.
Carpenters friends claim
that the British will support
another meeting with Demp-
sey if he thrashes Lewis,
but some of the best sport
ing writers are trying to pre-
vent the meeting by claiming
it would be one of the big
gest scandals in the history
of ring fighting.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
PIMlICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two.year- old maid.
ems: four furlongs. Pravus, lis;
Gray Bonnet, 112; st. Valentine,
l15; Rechabite, 115: Silks and Sat.
ins, 112; Huckleberry Finn, lis;
Elizabeth Bean, 112.
SECOND RACE-The Linstead
steeplechase; four.year-olds and up;
selling; two miles. Royal Greens,
ls1; New Haven, 144; Infidel II.
149; Butcher Boy. 149; Kathryn
Harlan, 1877; Bryan O'Lynn, IA;
Smithfield, IA.
THIRD RACE-Three.year-olds
and up: one mile and a furlong.
Sea Pirate, 10; Wakefield. 113;
Gain de cause, 10; Pastoral
Swain, 10; 'Biff Bang. 10; King
John, 11S; Fsirway, us; CONNIE
CT, 10; Belario, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Two.year-o -olds
owned by residents of Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania or the Dis
trict of Columbia. Douhoregan, 112;
Prudential, 112; Soggarth Aroon.
112; aRechabite, 1l2; Windigo, 1o9;
AMY Own, liz.
all. Rozier entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Pimlico
Graded Handicap: Glass A; three.
year-olds and up: six furlongs.
aMuttikins, 9S: Golden Sphere, los;
Relay, 100: Carmandale, l0l; ain.
dur, 106: BY Jimmy. 81; Scraps,
81: Cslisula, 10l Reprisal, ll2; War
Zone, sS.
al. X. L. Ross entry.
SIXTH RACE - The Pimlico
Graded Handicap: class B: three
year-olds and up; six furlongs. Mes
sines. 1873; Kings champion, 1923
aMadeline Lillian, 1913; Sideresl
100: Redstone, 115; Cromwell, 1871
aNight Raider. III; Superlative, 1872
aSt. Quentin, 124; aSagamore, 115
All over, lis; wellfinder, 122.
al. b. Dunn entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Pimlicc
Graded Handicap; class c; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs
.'Black Betty, 1870; Ettahe, 124; In
dian Prince, 40; bThe Post, 116
Lady Meave, 1872; Bountiful, III
aGrace Foster. ia; Mayor House
113: Il. Sangrado, liz; Bromelia
1O9: aKate Brummel, ia; Teddy
r.. 1926; bVoogeria, 102.
/. AZ. X. Bryson entry BIZ X
Mclean entry.
.rive pounds apprentice allow
ancs claimed.
.rhree pounds claimed for rider
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
HARY BAIKS in RED S0X TALLY THAT BEATS GRlFFS TO
WIFE WHO RECENTLY UNDERWENT SUCCEsSU
Err OPERATIONS AT VNCENTS HOSPITAL IN NEW YORK CITY
JOHNSON DUE
FOR ANOTHER
EFFORT TODAY
King Pitcher Must Come
Through or Washington Is
Done as Penn ant Contender.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


BOSTON, Mass, May 6.-WalteI
Johnson is due to make his second
appearance on the mound in Wash
ington tomorrow against the New
York Yankees. II the weather hap,
pens to be too cold, he will post.
pone his test, but it is expected that
the Capital will have excellent
weather and the, Coffeyville citizen
will endeavor to prove himself in
first-class condition. His one frame
| today was not hard work.
! The future success OF the WASH
ington club for this season hangs
upon johnson. IL he regains his
old time form and is able to take
his turn on the slab, the Griffmen
surely are to be contenders for the
banner. II he fails to show his
former skill in turning back the
enemy, the Griffs are done right
now. and all the kings horses ana
all the kings men can do nothing
for them.
Only Three Succeed.
George Mogridge, Joe Gleason,
6nU OH nv
Washington pitchers who have sue
ceeded in going the route this
spring. Gleason has done 1t three
times, with the others twice each.
The remainder of the staff merely
provfde scenery. and II is not on
record that scenery wins ball
games.
With johnson pitching In turn
there will be a big change FOR the
better in the morale of the team
and especially among the pitchers.
Zeb Milan is confident that his OLD
roomie. Johnson, will deliver the
goods, and that this example VIII
have it's effect upon the others'
whipping the team from close 20
the bottom to a position mucn
nearer the top.
OF the six games played away
from home since April q, the Grifts
have won one and lost five. The
first game in Philadelphia last
week was a triumph for Mogridge
and no more victories were expert
enced.
Vacation Helps.
The brief vacation has done the
cripples a lot of good anu Man
eger Milan himself Is feeling nluch
better than he has in several days
Pat Charity will soon be IN per
feet condition. his injured leg be-
coming stronger every day. Char
rity is an absolute necessity in the
lineup every day. both for his
hard hitting and for his superior
Joe Judge has quit complaining
of his lame back. Loafing around
the hotel lobby for a couple of
days has lust about mendcd the
crack firstsacker and he is look
ing forward to doing great things
against the st. Louis Brownies. who
make their bow Of the season in
Washington on Monday in the first
Of four games.
1t is divulging no secret to say
that from Zeb Milan down 10
young Brillheart the Griffs expect
stiff opposition from the Browns.
The Griffs believe the Brownies
easily the strongest team in the
West and quite as dangerous as
the champion New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WOODWARD is
GOLF WINNER
AT WASHINGTON
Defeats Gerald Russell 2 and 1
In Finals Of First Sixteen
Over Jewell, Va, Course.
~ ONALD WOODWARD. Of

n ONALD WOODWARD. OF
ID Columbia. won the annual
tournament of the Wash
ington Country Club by defeat
ing Gerald Russell of Walton
Heath. England, 2 and /. in the
finals of the first sixteen, yester-
day.
In the semi-finals, Woodward
won a hard fought victory over
Albert Mackenzie, and Russell
easily eliminated w. C. Prentiss
7 and 6.
Following are the summaries
FIRST FLIGHT.
Albert Mckenzie defeated Robert
Ames. up. 10 holes: Donald Wood
ward defeated II. w. Burr, and )
Gerald Russell defeated c. r. Doyle
and 6; w. c. Prentiss, jr., defeated
Charles Agnew, up. Semi-finals
Donald Woodward defeated Albert
Mackenzie, / up: Gerald Russell de,
mails: Donald Woodward defeated
Gerald Russell. and l.
Defeated eight first flight: Semi
finals. Holt Wright defeated NJ
S. Watson. 6 and 4: w. RMcCaI
Finals: McCallum defeated Wright
q and ..
SECOND FLIGHT.
mi-finals-Harry Wardman dc.
feated Guy Standifer. and 2; John
w. Brawner defeated F. S. Apple.
man, and 5. Finals--J. w. Braw,
ner defeated Harry Wardman, + and
4. Defeated eight, second flight
Semi-finals-John l.. Barr defeated
Floyd Woggaman, 3 and 2; p. NJ
Manly defeated John Harris. and
s. Finals-B. NJ. Manly defeated
John L. Barr, 6 and 5.
THIRD FLIGHT.
A. w Howard, and 3: c. b.
Semi-finals--C. II. Doing defeated
Hatch defeated w. II. Lines, 9
and 8. Finals-C. II. Doing de,
feated c. B. Hatch, and 3. De.
feated eight third flight: Semi
finals-Wm. L. Prendable defeat
ed +. c. Clark. up; f. w. Free,
man defeated Il. NJ. Nichols, | up
Finals-Wm. l.. Prendable defeated
f.. w. Freeman, and 4.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Semi.finals-W. w. Smith de
feated +. w. Dyer. and 4; J. II
Clapp defeated II. Stonier default.
Finals. III. Clapp defeated w. w
Smith, | up in 81 holes. Defeat
ed eight fourth eight: Semi.finals
j. +. McClenahan defeated f. n
Krewson, 3 and 2: VIM. Bresnaham
defeated X. +. Kellerman. up
Finals. +. MCClenahan defea ed
VIM. Bresnaham. and 1.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Semi.finals--L. A. Sanford de
fcatcd J. A. Shaffer, 2 and 2; A. l.
Christman defeated J. A. White
! up. Finals-L. A. Sanford de
feated A. l.. Chrlstman. and 4
Defeated eight fifth flight: Semi
finals-W. c. Barr defeated V. p
Brooke. up; @. r.. Truett de
feated r. w. Bowie. | up. Finals
g, Y. Truett defeated w. c. Barr
3 and |.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
HERB PENNOCK
SCORES FIRST
VICTORY OVER
CAPITAL CLUB
Shanks Celebrates His Return
To outfieId by Doing Hall Of
Griffmen's Hitting.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

n OSTON, Mass, May g. Herb
~ from the Griffs in all his big
league career today, shutting
them out, / to 0. He allowed
only four hits and was always
master of the situation.
Zachary pitched pretty good
ball, his own balk in the fifth
sending in the lone Boston tally.
The Sox hit the ball hard enough
but had trouble getting them safe.
Manager Milan shook up his bat
ting order. sending Bush to the top
and benching Earl Smith, a left
hand hitter, in favor of Hank Shanks.
II was the first time since 1920 that
Shanks had played in the outfieid.
He looked good, too, getting a couple
Of hits and covering lot OF ground.
Hank Runs Wild.
Shanks celebrated his return to the
game by whanging a two baggcr to
right-center. However. 1t had been
so long since he had seen second
base that he overran II and was nip.
ped by a peg from Leibold to Dugan.
Hank just couldn't find the bag.
that's all.
In the second with one down. 10.
Dugan pushed a double to right. but
he was stranded when the next two
did nothing.
"Shsno" Collins ripped off a clean
single TO center with one out in the
fourth and was promptly caught of
. hn ha hu nd
TO his death at second.
Two were gone in the fifth when
Turkey Brewer belted a triple to the
distant right field corner. He stayed
right where he was, though, for
Peck's best was a foul fly to Nal
ters.
Joe Harris opened the Red So1
half Of the fifth with a healthy swat
to right center for two bases. Burns
sacrificed and then the Eminent Jeze.
bel Tecum3eh Zachary balked. In
came Harris and all the Griffs
swarmed around Umpire Owens. pro-
testing against the decision.
No Doubt About II.
Finally Owens waived Altrock to
the showers, this weakening the
comedy element of the afternoon.
Zachery's balk consisted OF starting
to pitch and. changing his mind
coming to a complete stop. This is
balk in any mans league.
The Red Sox were banging Zach.
airy harder and harder. Leibold sent
Brewer a long fly and Foster almost
knocked Zachery over with a hot
return. Then Del Pratt slammed the
ball far over Rice's dome to the nag.
pole in deep center. He got around
TO third before the ball came back.
Zachary buCkled to his task and
famed Collins.
Meanwhile the Griffs were doing
nothing to Pennock, usually going
graceful southpaw appeared invinci.
BILE. his curve ball breaking in .
wide sweep that had all the Griffs
worried.
Rally Fails.
Shanks opened the eighth with
clean hit to center. his second safety
and the third for the team off Pen.
mock. Turkey Brewer dropped n sin.
gle to right. sending Shanks to third
Peck rolled to Pratt and Shanks died
at the plate.
Charity waited, and a free I .
TO him filled the bases. Up -
Eddie Goebel for Zachary. ,cr
fouling off half a dozen the 7 ch
hitter famed amid a roar fror .h'
fans. Bush fouled TO Joe Harri 7nt
the rally failed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Chicago Trade Board
Is Backing Norwich

CHICAGO, May 6.--Jim OLeary.
the stockyards gambler, has bios.
somed out with a book on the Ken.
lucky Derby. Upward of $4,000
has been wagered on the classic TO
be run this month. The sensational
workouts of Norwich were response
BILE for 1000 being bet by a con
tingent of board of trade men that
Norwich would be returned the vic.
tor. The odds on Norwich are now
2 fO
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Clarke Urges Colleges
to Retain Baseball

PITTSBURGH. May 6.-"Ba seball
should remain as a college sport as
much as any other sport" said Fred
Clarke, former manager OF the
Pirates. There has been much talk
in some circles as 10 whether hase-
ball is not too much commerCialiZed
to make II a proper sport for col
reyes.
II do not believe the game should
he passed up in the colleges on any
such score. Baseball is "A scientific
game. II trains the mind of the
player. gives him self.control and
develops skill and courage. What
more does any other sport dor
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Coast Sch0olboy Star
to COmDete in Chicago

Los ANGELES. Nav s.--Clarenc-
"Rud" Houscr. Of Oxnard H,s%
School. who holds the worlds inter
Scholastic marx In the discus thr,v
s-,ll give outside fans m oprortun.t
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
PINILCO-

PIMIICO.
FIRST RACE-'Elizabeth Bean,
Huckleberry Finn, Gray Bonnet.
SECOND RACE-Infidel II. New
Haven. Butcher Boy.
THIRD RACE-Pastoral Swain,
Gain de Cause.
FOURTH RACE-Windigo PrlI.
dental, My own.
FIFTH RACE. X. l.. Ross en-
try, Caligula, BY Jimmy.
SIXTH RACE-Wellfinder Night
Raider. Sidercal.
SEVENTH RACE-kate Brummel
Bountiful, Ettahe.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Two base hits-shank. Duran.
Harri, Three hase hits--Rrower. Pratt
Sacrifice.-Burns. Pennock. Left -
bsse.-washineton, 4: Boston. 4 lta,,
Hits--oN PsnnocL. g. off zschary,
struch out--by rennook. 6; hy Zschsr,
1; by johnson, I. Rslk--by Zachary. Z
mplrss-Ovens, Chill. walsh
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WILDE NOT TO RETIRE.

Jimmy Wilde. worlds flyweight
champion. has no notion Of retiring.
according 10 reports from London
lie expects 10 I've in the ring for sew.
ernl years yet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
JAMAICA.

FIRST RACE-DiCks Daughter,
Usage, Air Bubbles.
SECOND RACE-Olvnthus Wei.
come Stranger, Vinyard.
THIRD RACE-Greentree Stable
entry, Irish Brigadier. st. Henry.
FOURTH RACE-Nalor, Wynne.
wood, Billy Mclaughlin.
FIFTH RACE-Nendor, Sammy
Kelly, Scottish Chief.
SIXTH RACE-'Rigel. Crochet,
General ThatChet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WE WOULD.

Considering the status OF the Reds.
who can blame Eddie Roush for
holding out?
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
LEXINGTON,

FIRST RACE-Ground Swell
Archie Alexander. DR.. Carmen
SECOND RACE-Miss Leighton,
Cookie, Hopeless.
THIRD RACE-Alervirda Opu.
lent. Stonewall.
FOURTH RACE-Montford Jones
entry. Belle Of Biueridge, Victoirc
FIFTH RACE--Lady Madcap,
Rouleau. Table d'Honeur.
SMITH RACE-Col. Taylor, Brit.
ish Maid. The Ally.
SEVENTH RACE-.Tody, Gin.
tonville. Rep.
'Best Bet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Nesterdsy's Gsmea.
New York, 7 Philsdeiphis. o r4 inntngp
81 Iouis. g. Cincinnati. .
Chicago, II. Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn, 8. Boston, 2.
Todsy's Games.
pittsburgh ct Chicago
Cincinnati at 81 Isouis
Boston st Brooklyn.
New Iork at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
New York. =: Philadelphia. o.
Detroit. 3: Chicago, l.
Cleveland. S. 81. Louis. ..
Boston. I; Washington, q.
Todsy's Games.
st. Louis NJ Cleveland
New York ~ Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Charity waited, and a free I .
TO him filled the bases. Up ~
Eddie Goebel for Zachary. go"
fouling off half a dozen the ch
hitter famed amid a roar fror .h'
fans. Bush fouled 10 Joe Harri 7nt
the rally failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Defends Reprieve of True
British Home Secretary Says He
Merely Performed Duty

LONDON, June 10 (By The Associ-
atcd ress) Dcnials that any favori-
tism was shown In the case OF Major
Ronald True, convicted slayer Of Ger
trude Yates, who was reprieved re-
Gently BY Home Secretary Short on
the ground that the prisoner was men
tally unsound was made by the Home
Secretary in a detailed statement in
the House Of Commons this afternoon.
Il had been intimated that True's case
had been influenced by his supposed So
ciai connections.
Mr.. Short declared he had merely
been performing his statutory duty 70
order a court Of inquiry into True's
mental condition.
81 knew nothing OF who Trse was or
wac were his relations" the Home
Secretary declared. 81 had no COM
munication with any one about him ex-
ccpt with the learned judge in the
case"
True formerly lived for a while in
the United states and claimed title
of nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

TRENTON. y. j.. June i3.-Prose-
outor Jonathan Kelsey Of Burlington
County came here to-day ready TO re-
sist an attempt 10 free Mrs. Brunch on
writ OF habcas corpus. He said he
expected the application 20 be made 20
Supreme Court Justice Kalisch.
He also explained % Governor I'd
wards the course pursued by the Off
cials in tho case. Soon after the MUIR
der OF the Snowman a letter written oy
Bruneu 20 his sister was published. In
% be indicated a belief that hig wife
was plotting 10 kin him or have him
killed. Publication OF the letter. u ras
learned to-day. brought n number OF
letters from Burlington County resi-
dents expressing the belief that Mrs.
Bruncn should be- arrested.
The Governor informed the prose.
cutor 81 these Letters. Mr. Kelsey OK
planned to-day that be- and Detective
Parker had not - that time sufficient
evidence 90 warrant the arrest. but
since then the case had developed
enough % warrant H.
Mrs Prunen has been under sns-
picion ever since the murder" fa.d Mr.
kelsey. "Wc have shadoaed nei al
tho time and waited for the psycholog-
icsl moment 20 make the arrest. Our
evidence aga INST her. believe. IS well
founded. but viii no; disciorc II nov. i"
so date hag been cot for the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
A Hope Chest
filled with books

We suggest
The Hope Chcst'-by Lor-
enc Bowman and Jane Leslie
Kilt. cloth. 50; fabricord. $3.50
full leather s.. A book Of
wise advice pleasantly admins
tered which no smart up-and-
coming bride can afford TO be
without.
II Thousand Ways 10 Please
Husj1nd'' by Louise Bennett
Weaver and Helen Cowles lie
Bron. in cloth. 50. The most
unique kitchen and household
compendium ever published. set
ting forth the romance Of cook
cry and housekeeping.
The Boston Cooking School
Book, $3.50.
Cooking for T'ro - Janet
Mckenzie Hill, 1925.
Famous Colonial Houses, by
Paul VI. Hollister, $3.50.
Chimney Smoke, Christopher
Morely. Lyrics for household
OF two or more. $3.50.
Victor lingo. half green mo-
rocco-S vols. S36.
Robert Burns. half green mo-
rocco-S vols. $40.
The Book Store.
Street floor, Old Building.