davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

ing q aid them. and another lay IN
the roadway cintching a fractured
skull and splitting oats and goafis.
His stick was seized and
wrenched away, he was over
whelmed by numbers. The knot
of struggling figures toppled and
went to the dust, Duchemin 'un-
uerneath so weighed down that
he could not for the moment
move a hand toward his pistol.
Half-stitied by the reek of un-
washed flesh, he heard broken
phrases growled in voices hoarse
with effort and excitement:
THE khife!" Hold him!"
90. Stand clear and let me-"
THE knifei"
Struggling madly, he worked a
leg free and kicked with all his
might. One OF his assailants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

howled aloud and fell back to
nurse a broken shin. Two others
scrambled out OF the way, leav-
ing one to pin him down with
knees upon his chest, another to
WELD the knife.
Staring eyes caught warning
CLEAN on descending steel. Duche.
min squirmed frantically to one
side. and felt cold metal kiss the
skin over his ribs as the blade
penetrated his clothing close I'm.
der the armp:t.
Before the man with the knife
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

fhe brilliant member OF the Eng.
ash Secret Service and the courage
ois rescuer OF
NINE DE SEYENIE and her guests
from robbery by Paris Apaches
had preferred to be known as
ANDRE DtJCHEMIN.
Il was under this name that he
aad met, in battle with highway.
men. the beautiful American
widow,
EVE DE MoNTALAIs. Then. in
the chateau de Montalais, where
Dnchemin was a dinner guest,
there came that strange motoring
party seeking refuge from the
storm; the American,
Whitaker MONK; his secretary,
pHINu1T;s the latter's brother,
JULES. and the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE
LoRGNEs.
co ON WITH THE STORY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

ing into the tonneau cons ciousness
departed like light Withdrawn.
Continued In our Next lssue1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

BOYS TWO PANTS sUITs-Extra well
suits for boys, with an extra pair OF trousers.
what they need for school wear. Very g
special for Friday and Saturday at. S9$
MEMS 2-PANTS SUITS-In both sport and
servative models Dandy good suits OF os4a
worsteds and cashmere, special at. pic
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Columbia Crews
Enjoy Rest After
Strenuous Workout

PoUGHKEEPSIE. ". Y, June Ii
Columbia's crews spent quiet day
Yesterday, their rest being we'll earned
by the severe drills through which
Coach Rice put them last week. Just
how peaceful the men were ia another
question. for not one Of the big Blue
and White athletes can tesl sure
whether or not he will row in his old
place when the Monday spin starts.
Both coaches and crews. however,
ielt erinen;!y satisfied at the result,
% the draw FOR lanes. and it seems
70 be the general feeling that when
Rice finds the combination he Is work
ing for it will not be slouch.
probably beginning Tuesday, Il Is
expected that the coaches will start
series Of races between the varsity
and the Junior varsity eights. 20 find
out which Is the better boat. Up to
the present time the Junior combina-
tion has had all the better OF it, at
least in short sprints. II may be,
however. that when a long distance IL
attempted the big combination will
come into It's own.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Latonia Entries

r,rs, race purse. siso'. eiaiminr ,or
ear-oids * fl-lons' zsislis'
- .Nhiri 100. Fer BOG: io' ~. .hsT.o. ,-s
cisrk' i6s. coiorsd Boy. ios. Ashland. iit;
See, Second rae. tpurss $500. for maiden
coz; az sers1st raass iis ixs .l Xe.
..-~v ffr. Polite. If5. Rusteri. ii5. Wils
ifg Al stebisr Iis. Bill oFlynn, ll9 :
panner Bearer. us. stump 3 llo. MAy2T
carroll. ii5. Aspiration. 10. b~siil--o'
Third race Cpurse. si4o6: claiming: fsss
.t-ee-vrsr.oIfF ana upward, one mile ana
si4tsenihl-'sp,h, o.a,, ,6,. tseo ooI,is '
"a Winding Throurh. 100 Sportsman. ~ ,
pr Little. ios. Flying Prinse. zoe A.e-
media Girl. 10. Dorius. ~. lfaast. Z. =
.e.,s.rea--oids ard upward mile and s.y-
errv vardsl-sBofui int. 'Il.fa' -. ~.
.KorbleY lof Twinkle blge, l.' ~
BIZ ios wsar'ssw i2.' ,ss hsd LIS r<s on. 5~y'
staf zoe. Trcle veio. ~. The VIII
.Psrront. i04 Grayson, ~, jordan 4'o'
ollie Wood. 100. virgo, ils .,....
Fifth race (purse. $500: alloNen
,ot,r-year-olds ara upward slr flrlongsl =
sco,isnd Yet. i0i: Jimmie Daw. i0s. James
n. gs-. 1ot- Colonel Baker. l0t. E4os lnt
pnbbire 1os- Eim~r X, ins. kuDr. l-..
pen Bolt. ll5. CastlsTsagh. i's' AFAf~i'
si.,h race epurs.. $500: claiming. ttor
,r'o.xesr-oid nniss. hvs fufiongsl-4o.
ief. .psarie. los. Bcss L, 10. Antoai9.
10. Manicure Maid. 10 faF4oFa -4''
Jane. 10. Miss Minerva. III.
ec,.-,h ,ace (purse. si4oo. fer three
,-ear.oids ana upward mile and esar
;sri-.couniess. i03; 'coneenirate.
Cti-n,s walsh. io5. Lady Longfeuon' iss
Young Adam. 10. Noroeek' 10 80 ~
Wa spirit. 10. Wadsworths Last l4''
"a tnrrcntice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
American Leaguers and Landis win Decide

THE life Of big league service s necessarily short II he Is
able money honestly Of the during those
years that opportunity Ruth made close $4,000
and would have made last but for the fact
nat his team participated worlds series When sanction
denied him ne found players dcscrng through punishment parks
against him tho big cities and other players refusing TO play
the touch ~ uwy connected with the
such exhibition Ruth would have
many dollars For deyng authority he deserved
punishment Justify such unfair rule
Even Judge poogec about the rule while insisting that
must the books when he assumed control
Of the snort Knowing financial handicap which the rule imposed
Ruth and other done make baseball popular
n some Of the club National Leaguers record
DENYING this right to earn money honestly after the clubs have
further for the players services
Petty politics for the surprising
Ruth the biggest baseball and affected by such ruling is
the other league frequently happens that the major leagues
satisfied 70 differ on important Il understood that American
eaIe the liberal toward players rights Then
will come the decision b lands who be relied protect
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Slreetser Worthy Weaer of Colt Croton

amateur Champion
Jesse sveeserone well qualified 20 the crown and who
sure to carry fitting This younsster who
not vet Of Of the most decisive victories ever re-
corded IN the lakewood last week He not
only qualifying medal but defeated each and every one OF his
opponents decvy and concluded the meeting with an overwhelming
victory in final round
sw exhibited championship qualities three years ago. when he
won the Victory Cup He has added several titles to his last since that
time He steady improvement and to-day he ranks as one OF
the finest players the country is not at all improbable th
METROPOLITAN may produce another national champion on
appearance national tournament made an ex
ent showing Chick Evans after
hard struggle, which went 10 the thrtysixth hole
Siwanoy representative has virtually every shot champion
d have He is long and He play tho long
iron shot considerable power and keep under control he master
the high pitch the and Of the runup shot he plays
shots unconony bold consistent puer What is
more he has a splendid temperament for the He has
shown 10 advantage and those who know Of his capabilities
expect to see 20 championship Of gof
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
1k ANDERSON Wins Annual Invitation Tennis Tourney Orange Club Jersey Courts
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

ME action Of the National League club owners at special meeting
here last week in voting against change Of the worlds rule
participation games by players
the series biz surprise sport followers The official
the question unanimous simply added the
surprise.
II unfair written into code dealing with sport It
that particular specification which denies ball player what
positive pers right honestly when his regular
n infringement personal liberty, and If
there necessity FOR existence the is buried in
worlds series refusing take exhibition seriously caused
the argue individually will do something detri
mental tho which these club would guard jealousy
worth consideration The survived the White Sx pehdy and
Judge Lands has shown himself quite capable Of ehasn individual
group deserving punishment.
Club frequently aei posmcn but It is difficult
reconcile spomanshp with such unfair rule In the early spring
players often told that they certain figure
idle Then they informed that II their work Is good enough win
they decline the opportunity 20 anywhere from $1,000
regular II they finish anywhere
the transforming permitted thus proving that the club
only inconsistency Se Cobb Honsb
players money after the 1921 closed than the
individually tho worlds series Ruth wanted
money and drew the most penalty barring
expulsion in the history of game.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Record Holders Entered
In Collegiate Contest

CHICAGO. June IA score o.
track and field men who have shattered
records this spr.ng IN sectional inter
COLLEGIATE meets are expected % clash
IN the second annual track and field
canes Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letie Association on stagg Field a. the
University Of Chicago next Friday and
Saturday. - v.-
collegiate. and Nebraska. whien, won
Srst horors in the Missouri Valley
Conference, are each expeeita % bring
,beir best rerformers. The University
Of illinois vii net participate
The field OF star performers -
i.-rer thar in any other meet, accord.
No 20 the committee In charge. and
tie he athletes will have faster marx, 70 70
shoot az. In the loo-yara aasa pm
Haves. Of Notre Dame, and J. a. Le-
eoney. OF Lafayette, arc expected 70
clash
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Seabright and Tuxedo
Tie in Tennis Match

The team Of the seabright Lawn Ten
ris and Cricket Club and the players
OF the Tuxedo Tennis Club played 70 a
tie at three matches all yesterday, in
a special interciub lawn tennis match,
On the turf courts Of the sesbright
Club. each side winning two singles
IN done doubles match.
Holeombe Ward, the former national
champion and Davis Cup player,
ehalkei Up the first victory for Sea-
bright By defeating Clarence {. Pell,
national raequets champion. BY ~ score
of Go. 6-l. BeTnon S. Prentice, for
seabrigh.. added another triumph By
vanouishing Stanley G. Mortimer, Of
Tuxedo. a. IS, g.. Prentice and
Ward then combined and defeated Al
fred 6. Dabney and ?. T. de Rham az
Ga. 6-2 in the doubles.
Tuxedo's wins were scored By Pell
and Mortimer in the doubles, over
stuart Young and George Bodman. Of
Seabr.ght. the sets going az Go, o-2,
In the singles, DAbney conquered
Hooker TAleott az 6-3, Is, o-o,
while De Rham defeated Bodman AZ
ga. 81. The tie will be played on
AZ a later date.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Fairchild Golf Winner
At Knol!wood Club

FLMsFORD. =. y, June IL nc
6nsi round OF the Knollwood Covntty C;yy
club chamPlo1ship =. ..sirty-siiSS ho.es f
was won h. B. TaPpen EaireniIo, - I'm
O~klev Wood. 6 ard 2. The p.ay-oH ior ,
.Ln G-"'s L:.l.e- hnrdicEp held or Saturday
wa. y, won ~ c. c. Harmstead.
Viee-Pres dents Cup, eighteen holes M
handicap. was won BY y. B. Warner
sS~i4T7l: 7. F. Wilcox. so,s-72i
Oakley Wood, s2-s.74; c. J: r. MeKse' e: ,
el-i7-74, S p. Hollaneer. o5-9-'1y' ~
" o. thompson, s4-s-75; J. H.
Emery. s6-i9-75; Ralph A. Day
ss-9-75; ". D. Brown s0-la-'11 ~
Carl schmidlapp, s7-lo-T. ". H.
! ahovtcaux 81, % ssEls-77; C. E. Cruise,
sa~i2-77; R. ". Walker, sl-l4-77;
81 s J. Barber. s7-o-7s; H. A. Wilson, ea
se|1i~7s; A. c. Singer. ssLl9-7si
e NJ. McGee. s2-i9-so; Walter Del
mar, lo3-2O-s3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Association.
The little Japanese completely out
played his giant rival IN every set
forcing Anderson into a surprising
total Of errors BY the uncanny accuracy
OF his placement shots. In the three
sets Anderson piled up total Of 40
nets, as against Kashio's II. That rs
but one instance OF the margin by
which Anderson was outplayed. He was
also outclassed by the japanese in COW
orjnR his court. in spite of his tremen.
dous advantage in height and reach, ano
Kashio's clever court generalship was
distinct grade above Andersons.
The Oriental star Is vastly I'M
nroved PLAYER over what he was iasl
season. his game having taken on a oe-
cided aggressiveness, while MS shots
retain all OF their Customary accuracy.
II should have been Andersons cue 20
place all his trust in speed and marc
hitting Yesterday, combined with per
sistent attack at net position YET the
match had not gone half dozen games
before Kashio had trieked ms auVeISAiy
into playing n softened. slower san-s
that Just fitted in with the foielgnei
style Of playing. L.i~h,
Anderson was frequency
nosi,ion by being drawn IN close 20 the
net as Kashio sent high. deep lops over
bis head. the ball striking so eIoss 70
tbe base line that Anderson mlsJuogeu
several. thinking they were going out'
Almost from the start kashio pegah
q reien.less attack on Anderson oeeP
F backhand. and before long me laIi
Rrooklvn player started TO MAKE gar
;ye errors in making returns from ms
/ ieSt side. Neither did he seem ao.e
- Get sufficient lift on his drives, WIN
he result that he was eon'lhu@'''
landing the ball in the net
AS the match wore on, Hh1 Hhee III.
voileving and smashing fsltered oadIy'
ard many times he tossed away whaI
sesr,ed sure points BY voleying OF
smashing into the net when ne hAu
eioer onening in Kashio's court.
Kasbio himself rarely tried 20 nnlsn
~ bis points OF the net position. AZ
o' --o..tr Of fact. he did not. find y
reeessarv. for his ground strokes hso
/ sYch splendid depth and rematsnD.e
/ sr-n-acv as % keep Anderson plsSog
+ r,neh on the defensive througnoc- UH
.bs few occasions when he. did c.ose ~,
Sowsver 49, Kashlo showed surprisihg
.Ltii and ageressiveness in his. yo!is{s,
90 80 While rs strokes did not have the
sbarp finishing power tnas elss.h
rrIsbes the work o. the .eao1nS Ane.l
can players, they were suc'es'iO' p0'A'
~ri~OoVC
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ramus, 5-to-l Shot, Wins
French Derby by Head

cHANTlLLY, France. June IL
Ramus. with Stern up, to-day won the
French Derby. He finished a short head
IN front OF Keefaling. ridden b. Donog,,
b,s which was two lengths ahead o.
Ak Nacomber's Algerien. the favorite.
-idSen by Frank C'Ne.il, the American
jockey. s
I'D 4 purse OF 10000 francs, offered
bv the Jockey Club. With the added
money. the value o. the stakes was
as0 90 francs. The betting on Ramus
was5 toll. Bets were made on A.gerien
a. 3 20 !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ranking Of PHIory. Snob II and Hea Not Clear

CLOSE analysis Of the running Of the $4,000 Belmont stake on sat
urday Pory reversed its defeat by Snoo II IN the "hers
before both Snb and Hea which third
nav vet the Wilson colt. which Of the
leading the The ranking Of the trio not exactly
clear -
Certainly and Ha nowhere their best and the fa
that the $4,000 colt appeared with both hind legs in heavy band
ooes might have been indicate all well
While this adversely affect the coming $4,000
ato Special expected feature it is quite possible
that Mr. Wilson Pory in which the will attract even
greater attention
Local enthusiasts will witness great at Aquduct next Friday
when that Exerma hooks with Grey Lag The
old edg will carry top 13l pounds while the Rancoc Stable
star will be in pounds the burden which he carried to
impressive victory the Cenpor, Handicap few days ago. Both
oroughbred will plenty support and appears TO be
cosnstk Ind Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Famous French
Net Star Has
Heart Disease
Mile. Lenglen's Father In
sisis She Shall Not Defend
Her Title at Wimbledon

PARIS, June II by The Associated
Press),-suzanne Lenglen, the French
tennis wonder woman. has developed n
heart weakness. and her family insists
that she withdraw from the champion
ship tournament ~ Wimbledon. Her
father is emphatic in declaring bis
daughter shall not have his consent 20
enter the tennis classic % England in
defense q her title. bui Mile. Lenglen
is just as emphatic in her deteunina-
tion 90 play. She says she Will play
in the singles II she has 90 be carried
20 the courts Lengien. pere. ~ hp.
parcntly willing the famous star should
appear In the doubles events.
Suzanne i twcnty-four years old
and overruled a similar parental odict
when she entered the recent tourna-
ment in Brussels. Her heart. however,
affected her playing In the fret set
against Miss McKanc IN the scmi-fnals,
but she won the set. 10 20 8. Il re-
Cured yesterday when she was playing
IN the final event OF the French hard
court championship against Nine.
Golding. At one time Nine. Golding
was leading 3 90 /. bat again Suzanne
rallied and won ou'.
Nile. Lengion has pleaded with her
father 70 recodc from hi' position, bat
he IL obdurate. Suzanne Is especially
anxious TO play in tho Wimbledon
singles In the hope OF wiping out the
Blot Of defeat placed upon her By Mrs.
Mallory az Forest Hills last year.
She Is still smar,ing under the criti-
eisn 20 which she was subjected after
she withdrew from the match against
Mrs Mallory. This was shown last
Fridav when she WAS watching a
thrilling match between Borotra and
tho veteran Max Dccug.s. The latter
sidlcd up 20 the stand az The end Of
tho fourth set and said: Il an just
ready TO drop"
Don't give up" answered Suzanne.
There are American correspondents
here. and they will say you quit
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Shimizu.Hunter Team
Victor at Doubles

zsrio sh.mizu. of Japan, and franels
Z Hunter. national indoor champion
'ft have not been defeated this sea,
''s' playing as a doubles team. seorea
i.,,Asr victory yesterday. on tte cay
,,-T;s o. the Richmond County Country
e.o o. Staten Island.
Playing a special exhibition match
.'i'Fs q gallery of several hunorea
Isisots. Sh.mizu and Hunter defeate1
a''on " Washburn and Kenneth y
siihsf BY 8 score % Is, 6-3, o-l'
-, with the losers making a greaS
..so'iag IN the first and fourth sets
~ accuracy o. Shimizl. combined
- 'se terrific hitting of Hunter, was
~ grea- a- obstacle 20 overcome
,..sss,s. CO. the final result was never
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Landis Refuses Evers's
Claim for Back Salary

CHICAGO, June lin decision
handed down to-day, K. ". Lands, com
missioner Of baseball. refused TO allow
the claim Of Johnny Evers against the
Boston American League club for 1918
season salary. Evers. the decision
said, was released By Boston and was
asked 20 90 TO Jersey City at the end
maintained he had been signed BY Bos-
ton and returned 10 his home, at
Troy, -. Y.
Aside from delay IN presentation Of
the claim. the commissioner refused %
allow Il because Evers refused % earn
what he could elsewhere and then hled
claim FOR tho difference between
what he earned and the salary stipu'
lated.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Dudley Victor
Over Oelsner
On n. ]. Court
Defeat of Highest Ranking
Jersey Player l. Biggest
Upset i'm State Tennis

?. A. Seller, chairman - The tourna-
ment committee Of the Montclair Ath.
leiic Club, AZ Montolair. y. J, accom-.
plished n tremendous task Yesterday
when he brought field % more
than one hundred eontenders for The
state singles lawn tennis championship
title down 70 a bare twenty-four sur
vivors during a day given almost en-
tirciy over 20 the wedding out process
Had Il not been for the downpour OF
rain in the afternoon this total might
have been even more drastieally
reduced
The great upset ~ IRE day came IN
the defeat of (. c. Oelsncr. the highest
ranking player IN the New Jersey sec-
ton. By Jack Dudley In the third round.
Dudley Is practically an unknown, as
FAR as local tournament play i1 con.
cerned. yet hc defeated thc experience
Oelsner by score Of Go. 6-3 2.
The newcomer showed sound tennis in
all departments yesterday. being almost
equally A. home az tho me- or 81 back
court. and he was steadicr than oelsncr
In tho last two sets.
Vanderbilt p. Ward. The playing.
through champion. also reached the
ioprih rolna nfa'NtFSf ~
successive victories oFcr u. DonAle V,.'
AZ s-4, IL; ". H. Ruyton, ~ IS.
G-l. and ". 4. Spencer. 40 6-l, 6-i'
improving in each match.
Others 20 reach into tho fourth
round we're Paul Martin. Captain y.
{. Van Vliot. Harold Foibor. Perry
Hall. 2. a. Bodkin. Armand l.. Bru-
neau. l. Bltchik ard Kenneth Fisher.
me 'oulh''''.'' WI. '.'''''.- '.--,--.e,,
Nnn's Now ferrer safe 'hAr rp,,,
slngies frsi round WeN'c'
defeated O. W ".f.er
ii--e. J. l. Nerefrafen Won from p'lrF'
Preston. By default. R. p H.oerif ~
from J. Okuno. by dsfalt. u f,'
,,,ai,n,' &C.,. s.f-s,,a = S,'.,ss D,ss'i' N wi.or
90. Go. } = ken.y tefeeted
Azoy. 90. f-i. y ,n s.',....
I. Fafglh.f ,-....,-...-..
S''ia,,a 4 fss s.t.s,sa p p Fsiioa. 60. %.
=. 4 iai debated Cafl h...e' -, o..
&c. Everett Palmer defeated haieh M.i
tn. 6-i s-7f I. L Ir.miin- e'l.A.
:. = Adams 81. o-i' ils" Yas't ~.
q B. Emsrron f'fsafed Na'.niinf ~ "a
Ga. 60 r = hennei, d'ir.t'1 -.
Shaw. 20. e.. 81 h.ems,'n s'r-'n
defeated p 9 koss ~
Jarvis defeated g. u Mar.haI 80
Maurice Ahsis fefef'sd y Tennssy' CO
~. Harry Brun'e deiea'o1 q r. 80
Ga. e--0. Douglas Mcburnie deisaI.A n
y Wight. c-2. H.. s. bfupANs o'
festod G. n Cook. %. =, ,.... g..
Second half-herh"rt j. hoN.NN
featsd r. vs. srubury -. s-l
Won Bernuih defeated +. ". Thomas, 49,
60. Harold Felber defeated a. -. 80,
borne. "a So J Ste.n Won
Leonard Rossnbium by defaui' +,
Oelsner defeated John q. Heely s-l -
Wallace McBrrney dictated W..
Abeies e-i -. captain = 80
Nllet defeated 8 =. Palmer 80,
N - ward defeated W. u. Huston -
s-i " y. spencer defeated = b Nee,-
-. ca. n 7 Aekeflant defeaie9 sl ~, j.,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Bouts Herenbouts
TO NIGHT

To NIGHT
Broadway y. A-CharieY Piffs -
Mickey Donley 70 rounds.
Frrsport 4. A.-fhariey Kohisr Va
Johnny Grny, ~ rounds.
Oakland 4. A.--iohnny shuerus ".
Gcno belmont, ~ rounds.
THURSDAY
f02d Medical Hsrlmsnt-Trantie
Brown ". bear Cat Powell. 10 rounds.
fifh Regiment Armor, joe Siick ~.
Young fppy. ~ rounds
FRIDAY
Bayonne 4. A.-Chariey Beechsr -
Phil Martin. p rounds.
surf Avenue A. C.-Nariy Summers
". Jimmy Kelly, ~ rounds,
ste~plee hase 4. A. RocLaway-Abs
Goid.tein ". Billy Mario~e, ~ round.
18th ReEiment Armory-Alet. fkidl
Gibbons ~. Il. q. Jackson. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Two Monroe Cars in
Uniontown Auto Race

r-XIONTOWN. Pa. June l0.-ITo
Monroe cars will compete in the
seyanth annual 225-milc Universal
Tronbv automobile race 20 be staged
=, he Union;own Speedway here next
Saturday afternoon. 80. u.a -.
80 lannon's Tom Alley and the other
bv pete Corum. Their motors were t'.
.S;nned Saturday from Indianapolis by
sH-rf -ess and will arrive here early next
.nP ,,aet in plenty Of time for the gnaltl.
49, 49, - .rIals which will be held the
.-!!;S5le Of next week. Several OF the
drivers are already here and o'heis
Iii arrive the first Of the week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
BROOKLYN Eleven Wins
La SuItana Trophy

3 defeating Bay Ridge By goais
t2s. socony Oval. in Greenpoint'
Yesterday afternoon the Brooklyn
F,,,ba' Club. champions o. the New
lwk State League, captured me IA
s.:ana Cup and thereby succeeded tne
TO Yach- Basin eleven as cup
sisrs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Collegiate Flying Meet
To Be Held Next Sunday

MINEOLA. L. l., June ll.-Announee-
rert was made Of Mitchell Field to-
day that on next Sunday. June ls,
there will be an intercollegiate flying
meet Representative Of all the lead
ing colleges in the East VIII paIti.ei-
pate. Many Of the Alers saw active
war service and several are considered
aces
The Regulhr Army, National Guard
and Reserve Corps Will cooperate a.
the meet, their object being 70 stimu-
late an interest among students ~
nying. Among the universities and
colleges which will send representa-
tives are Harvard, Yale, Princeton
Columbia. Cornell. Pittsburgh. sew
York University, Pennsylvania, Lehigh
ard WiIliams.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Herman Goes TO Reading

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June N.-Jim
Kernan. catcher Of the Yale varsity
baseball team. announced tonight that
he would leave Yale next Wednesday
- ,oin the Reading team Of the later
rat.onsl League, In acceptance OF an
orer which he received month ago;
Eernan SAYS that last Friday he asked
Coach Tommers OF the lsle tesm u
he would be needed in the coming are
Harvard series, and he was to'd ne
would not.