davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
STATE MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page.)
ment of equipment and apparatus
and other maintenance" other
maintenance did not include fuel.
water. light and power, wages of
janitors. but only rents. charges for
chemical toilets and the like. This
whole item does not include sal
aries for teachers. text books or
supplies. therefore It will be seen
that II the schools OF Wilmington
have TO run for a shorter time for
the coming year It will not be be-
cause Of a falling off of the revenue
from the State, as the preliminary
app. OPERATIONS from the State. aside
from the item above mentioned,
show an increase over last year OF
about $4,000. Aside from the re-
duction in the item there is no rea-
son why Wilmington should not re-
ceive from the State even more
than she received last year for the
running of her schools. DR.. Hollo-
way said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
DRUG ADDICT Is
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Thought to have been under the
influence OF dope" when he stole
two dresses from the store OF r.
Topkis and s.T. 420 Market street.
and two suits OF clothing from the
pawn shop OF Adolph Markell. 400
Market street Charles p. Harper
was commfted 10 the workhouse for
treatment as a dug addict by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. The two larceny charges
were nolle pressed.
Harper was accused OF stealing
two dresses. valued at ST. each.
from the Topkis store on August s.
and. two days after pawning them
at the Markell store, went back to
the pawn shop and stole clothing,
valued at s35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
OPEN BIDS FOR
REPAIRS TO BRIDGES

At the meeting OF the Levy Court
this morning, bids were opened for
repairs to Fennimore's bridge,
replanking the river front bridge and
for typewriters, Office printing and
supplies. These were referred to
the court as a committee of the
whole. The bids were as follows:
Fennimore Bridge, Thomas r.
Claringbald, s2s,5S0; Latta and
Roberts s37,463; Delaware Con-
struction Co., s19,ss9.
River Front Bridget. c. Clark,
s10,S0Oa F. r. Jones. Jr., S11,163;
John w. Tanning. s10.351; James A.
Coates. 1884, and Victor Gilman,
s9,343.
Walsh Bros. for printing trial list,
1857. and other printing, $40; Pro-
gressive Press. trial list, 1892, Will
mington Printing Coz S162.
Matthews Co.. and G. L. R.Thomp-
son submitted bids not totaled.
which were referred with the others.
L. c. Smith Co., typewriters, 1858;
Underwood Co., Sis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
$1,000 MORE FOR
BRIDGE ENGINEER

Levy Court this afternoon allowed
a bill for $1,000. presented by the
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
Commission for services by Freder-
lex w. Carpenter. as consulting en-
gineer. for the months of July and
August.
Some question was raised as to
why the engineer was retained, al
though the bridge was turned over
to the county on Memorial Day. May
so.
Bills also were presented by the
Bridge Commission fore repairs to
the structure and for the services of
Waterman at 500 month. al
though the county itself already is
maintaining a caretaker. Both these
items were held up by the Levy
Court pending further investigation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
BRYAN TO SPEAK
FOR DIR. W. T. ELLIS

William Jennings Bryan Will in
wade Chester county, Pa, tomorrow
and take part in the campaign
against Representative Thomas But
Ter. now being waged by William
T. Ellis, OF Swarthmore, Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Ellis Is well known in Will
mington, having spoken at the last
two annual meetings of the local
Chamber OF Commerce and at the
Chautauqua here.
Mr.. Bryan viii make three
speeches. He will speak on Penn
sylvania and America" at West
Chester fair at midday, Sixty ninth
Street Theater. at p. m, and in
chester at .. m. His visit is in
of a promise made by
him to Mr.. Ellis at the Sunday
school convention in Kansas City
last June
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
CITY TO help
LIFT GARBAGE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
from the amount the city owes Mr..
Healy.
The decision was not reached
without considerable discussion, in
which Mayor Harvey, who came in
before the meeting adjourned, took
partA
The action is the result of the
tour made in the western part of
the city on Monday by Mayor Har-
vey, City Councilman McManus and
members of the Board of Health.
According to statements made by
members Of the Board this morning,
they found ample cause for taking
drastic action.
The Board met at 10 o'clock and
transacted routine work, and direct
ed the secretary, DR.. Robt. S. Nc
Birney, to notify a number of prop
erty holders to connect their prop
critics with the sewers.
Following this the Board went
into executive session 'vsuaining for
nearly two Eourr.
The action of the Board is expect
Gu u bIluS Nile SdIbdBe QutSlAOn 4ulu
court, as Mr.. Healy will have little
left If the law is enforced regarding
the fine of so cents for every nom
collection. The Board of Health
daily receives many complaints, re-
Gently running as high as 1877 in one
day.
Mr.. Healy will probably do one of
two things-put on more trucks, and
collect the garbage. or throw up his
contract and sue the city.
The Board of Health, It is said, Is
prepared for either emergency, as
some time ago arrangements were |
made from just such a proceeding. |
The Board OF Health is prepared |
10 begin the collection of all garbage !
on less than twenty-four hours
notice.
The board also took up the matter |
Of enforcing orders issued by It's
executive officers. 1t was decided |
10 hereafter secure warrants for the
arrest of all persons disregarding
orders issued by the Board Of Health
'or any offense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
THESE FISHERMEN
LEAVE NONE BEHIND

Deputy Register of Wills Isaac r
Brown. Jr.; Deputy Register in
Chancery Joseph c. Jolls DR.. e. c.
Stump, Clifford v. Mannering and
w. T. Pearce had a successful days
fishing out of Little Creek on Tues
day. having boated los trout and
croakers, the catch running about
three-fourth trout of large size. Mr..
Pearce caught the first fish. Mr..
Mannering caught the last, while
Mr.. Brown had TO be content with
catching the largest number. His
total was AZ, two of them being
landed at one time. Several sharks
and a balloon fish were also caught
and properly disposed of but not in
cluded in the total.
On the way home the party stop
ped of at the Democratic conven-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
Think BANKER
died AT SEA
E. H. Moon Disappears
From Ship Between New
York-Norfolk
SEARCH SEA
FOR HIS BODY

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. S0.-United
Press)-The entire mid-Atlantic
seaboard was being combed by tele-
phone and telegraph today in fran
tic search for Edward H. Moon,
wealthy Richmond banker, who van
ished mystertously from the steam
er Jefferson while enroute from New
York to Norfolk
Business associates Of Moon in
Richmond have given police hints of
foul play.
No clew has been discs,ered
which might give an inkling to So
luton of the mystery.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3O.-(Uni-
ted ress.)-Edward H. Moon,
missing Richmond banker, disap-
peared from the steamer Jefferson
enroute from New York to Norfolk
between IL p. m. Monday and early
Tuesday morning.
Professor William Coan OF New
York who occupied stateroom No.
~ with Moon walked into police
Information IN statement to Chief
Sheehy.
The Rev. A. L. Kenyon, OF Suf-
folk. who occupied a stateroom near
Moon'ss 2ld police he saw only one
man go in and out and this man
was too small of stature to be
Moon. Kenyon said lights in state !
room ~ burned all night.
Moon had been staying In New
York with Mrs. Moon and a niece. |
Miss Jane Scales. The hotel receipt
'ound in Moons effects showed he
lad paid for two days for the trio at |
he hotel.
With Mrs Moon and their niece.
Noon started for Norfolk on bust
less trip. His disappearance was not |
discovered until his effects were |
ound in the stateroom by a maid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
MARKELL WINS In
EXTRA HOLE GOLF

G.. II. Markell beat out G. A. Hig-
gins in the first eight OF the first
round match play OF the Hercules
golf tournament at the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday, after one of
the closest golf matches ever play
ed on local links. The men went 81
holes before Markell was returned
the victor over Higgins, who was
the favorite, l up.
The contestants battled on even
terms almost throughout the con-
test and when 1t was all square on
the final the extra three holes were
needed TO decide the winner.
Another match staged at the Will
mington Country Club yesterday was
in the second eight between Judge
Graves and c. d. Prickett. Graves
defeated Prickett. 3 and 2.
A match in the third eight was
played at the Newark Country Club
with II. H. Eastman the victor over
c. w. Hymer. and 2.
Matches in the tourney are pro-
crossing rapidly and It is expected
that the first round will be complet-
ed by the end of this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
G. @. P. COMMITTEE TO
MEET TOMORROW

The new Republican State Com
mittee named at the State Conven-
ton last week will meet at the Hotel
Richardson. Dover. tomorrow. to
organize. It is expected that Secre-
tary of State Alden r. Benson will
be elected chairman to succeed
Charles Warner. Several other
names have been mentioned in this
connection including former Cover
nor John G. Townsend, Jr., and
Colonel Robert G. Houston. Two
vice--chairman will also be named,
one to be woman. Miss Jeanette
Eckman and Mrs. Julia H. Ash
brook, have been mentioned in this
connection. Charles II. Grantland
will probably be renamed sec ary
Of the committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
BURY J. b. FoRMAN TODAY.

The funeral of John 3. Formal
local shoe merchant who died at HI
home, 704 North Franklin street. .
Sunday. took place yesterday froi
his late residece at 2 o'clock IN
afternoon. Interment was priva1
in Wilmington and Brandywi1
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: w. q
Palmer, Robert W. TadmaD. Isad
r. Brown. James Morrow. J. Waltz
Galloway and Robert P. Robinsoi
The first five were associated wild
Mr. Foreman as members OF the vel
try Of Calvary Episcopal Churc1
Mr.. Robinson is a relative of N
family. The Rev. Edmund Il
Stevens, rector OF Calvary Churc{
officiated at the services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
WEAPONS
in death RACE
Fear 43 Miners Will Have
Perished Before Res
cuers Reach Them
FIRE STILL RACES
IN ARGONAUT MINE

AT THE ARGONAUT GOLD
MINE, Jackson. Calf. Aug. sO.-
Omitted Press) - Picked crews
fought feverishly through solid earth
and rock today to dig out 43 en-
tombed comrades who are feared al
ready to have persisted, cut off by
fire. in the depths of the Argonaut
gold mine.
The race against death for the
lives of the trapped men will end
Thursday. Early tomorrow It is es-
timated picks of the toiling rescuers
will break through between the nv
ing tomb and the Kennedy mine, ad-
jacent. and the victims-dead or
alive-can be reached.
Seven hundred feet of rock and
earth separated the workers from
the entombed miners yesterday
Early today working in relays, they
had cut away 400 feet of a tunnel
through which the 40 men can be
brought up.
Fifty feet OF solid granite must be
blasted at the last moment.
Red Cross workers. caring for the
families OF the men already have
completed preparations to receive
the victims.
The fire continued TO rage prac-
tically undated today.
Poisonous fumes so thick that
candles would burn, drove back fire.
fighters from the $500 foot level of
the great mine early today. The
aremen using gas masks I'd special
chemical lamps rushed from San
Francisco by special train returned
and dynamited timbors between the |
1900 and 2400 foot levels to pre-
vent an upward spread Of the |
names.
The shaft of the Argonaut down |
which skips with foods, water to
1uench the spreading flames, and |
canary birds to test the various at
constantly are lowered |
has become a roaring chimney.
smoke, flame and poisonous gases
ire sucked up as masses OF loosened
-ock go crashing down TO the bot
ON 1000 feet below the surface.
OF the pathetic little group OF
wives of the entombed men which
waited at the shaft mouth. one, Mrs.
Elmer Miller, cheered the rest.
II gave my husband a big lunch"
The told the women who gathered
lbout her. TT will last them a long
line. He's been in lots OF cave
ms and always comes back. He'll
'ring your men out safely"
They clung to each other and wept
Is mine officials shook their heads
srimly over the prospect of any one
coming alive from the roaring infer
40 below.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
PENN0CK, CONNER
LUCKY KIWANIANS

Much merriment was caused at
the weekly luncheon Of the Kiwanis
Club in the duBarry room OF the
Hotel DUPONT this afternoon by q
new method OF awarding birthday
booster prizes.
Five cards were drawn and the
holder of the fifth was declared the
winner. provided he could tell some
thing about the business of the other
four competitors. There were two
prizes, donated by Thomas B. Young
and Richard P. Reed. They were
won by G. NJ. Pennock and M. Chris
ty Conner.
The club decided to attend the
Hereford Cattle Show at the State
Fair in a body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
EXPECT T0L0CATE
HERRIN MOB CHIEF

Word Is expected later this week
by Colonel Earl I. Brown, United
States Engineer for the Wilmington
district. awarding contract Cor the
excavation of 100000 cubic yards
OF earth from along the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. bids for which
were opened on August Is. The
firm of G.. A. Gahagan, Inc. of
Brooklyn, was the lowest bidder.
Colonel Brown was at his office In
the Engineer Building. Sixth and
King streets. today. having return
ed from Philadelphia. where he has
temporarily taken over charge of
the Philadelphia District.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
DEVINE, KELLEY
ON HONOR ROLL

Two more Wilmingtonians. em-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who have had more than thirty
years consecutive service, have been
retired by the company, and plac-
ed on the honor roll. They are Ed
ware f. Devine. hostler on the Mary
land Division, 413 East Eighth street,
and Patrick Kelly. boiler maker
helper on the same division, 424
East Fourth street.
Devine had served the company
s6 years and II months. while Kelly
had been in the company employ
for SO years and 2 months.
Their retirement was effective
July 1, 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
AP0PLEXY KILLS
THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN

Thomas Mclaughlin, IS. 500
Orange street was found dead in bed
this morning. He IS thought to have
suffered an attack of apoplexy. The
case was reported to the coroner.
Mclaughlin made his home with
Mrs. Catherine Halloren. at the
Orange street address. He was a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Funeral services will be
held from the late residence at 9
o'clock Saturday morning. Mass
will be sung in st. Peters Cathedral.
Interment will be at Ashland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
B0MBARDS HIS WAY
INTO OWN HOME

The police were called to Four
teenth and Orange streets at an early
hour this morning to arrest an al
legged drunken man who was bonn
harding 9 house with bricks and
stones, demanding. that he be ad-
mitted.
Shortly before the arrival CT the
police the man. said to be a mem
Der of the family. was admitted and
no arrests were made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
CITY WATER SOON
FOR NEARBY FOLK

The Board of Water Commission
ers was granted permission by the
Levy Court today to open Creek
Road between Rising Sun Lane and
Breck's Lane along the south side OF
Brandywine Creek for the purpose
OF laying a six-inch water main to
supply city water to the distributing
system in and around the district
recently owned by r. I. dupont de
Nemours & Company, and known as
"Brandywine Mills"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
ITALY GRANTS HUGE
LOAN TO AUSTRIA

ROME Aug. 30. Omitted Press)-
leaiy came to the rescue Of bank
1t was understood in political cir
cles' that the Italian cabinet bad
granted Austria a loan Of 70 600 ooo
lire. Twenty millions win be nai5
Immediately, It was said, ana the
remainder in September.
The loan followed pleas OF DR.
Zeipel. Austrian foreign minister
that his nation faced the menace o.
Bolshevism unless aid was forh.
coming in feeding the inhabitants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
COUNTY BALANCES.

Walter S. Burris. county treasur-
er, reported the bank balances of
the county to the Levy Court to-
day as follows
Credit Of New Castle county, 500
310.69; miscellaneous road accounts,
s3s0.23; Christiana, s6635.57; Mill
Greek. s3743.43l White Clay Creek,
S3s15.O2; Pencader, ss50.23; New
Castle. ss4.76; Red Lion. s756.91.
st. Georges, s546.Os; Appoquini-
mink, s290.4s; Brandywine, ST.
O63.72.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
WINDSHIELD MANGIEs CHILD.

Margaret, four-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Jones. of
Richardson Park, was cut about the
mead when STE was thrown against
me windshield Of the automobile her
molner was driving. at Sixth and
snlpiey streets yesterday afternoon.
wnen Il collided with another car.
me enid was taken to the Della
ware Hospital by Isaac Krichevsky.
OF the Central Garage, SIT shiplev
street. Mrs. Jones was too nervous
to take the child to the hospital after
the accident
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
BURY MIR. MORRIS FRIDAY.

The funeral of William Morris. Ga,
1902 North Jackson street, who died
suddenly from neuralgia OF the
heart. yesterday. will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night. The Rev.
Aquilla Webb, pastor OF First-Cen-
trial Presbyterian Church. will OFF,
ciate at the services. The body will
be taken to Delta, Pa, for interment
on Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
FIRE IN BEDDING

Engine Company No. in response
to a local call extinguished a blaze in
a second story bedroom of the home
of Mrs. Rose Kowalska, 1913 Logan
street at noon.
The fire, of unknown origin. was
in a lot Of bedding which the fire.
men threw from the windows. - The
damage amounted TO $40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
SEN. JOHNSON
MAY BE WINNER

Continued From First Page.)
counties out OF So in the state but
none was complete.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, of Los
Angeles. was running neck to neck
with NJ. B. Jones for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
Moore is a well-known manufac-
turer and was the head OF the San
Francisco worlds fair in 1915.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Aug. 30
Omitted Press -Incomplete returns
from all cosnties in the state today
indicated that second race for
governor will be run by Cole L.
Blease and Thomas G. Mcleod With
approximately $4,000 votes counted
the question of which would get
plurality was in doubt but the for
mer was leading the Bishopville
candidate by $3.50.
The vote: Blease 60.166: Mcleod
58.s16; Laney 1887; Coleman,
2,2s7; Duncan 1882; Canley 1147.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

Charles =. Jarvis, died, yesterday
at the home of his motner-in-law
Mrs. e. r. Nichols. 408 North Frank
lin street. after an illness of several
months No funeral arrangements
have been made. For many years
Mr.. Jarvis was connected with the
advertising department of the
Morning News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
NAMEUTILITY
MEMBER TODA'
Continued From First Paged
s entitled TO one member,

CONTINUED From F1rst Fage0
is entitled TO one member
Although the Mayor declined
make public the name OF his al
pointee. 1t was thought at the Pu]
lie Building that he has chosi
Joseph Wigglesworth, 305 FreDd
street, former Prothonotary al
now a clerk in the office OF II
Clerk of the Court of Comma
Pleas. Charles f. Robinson, 81
Walnut street, formerly a memb|
of the Utility Commission. also n
been mentioned for the position, 4
has George It. Lyon, 422 East Bif(
street. former president OF eli
Council.
The next regular meeting OF Il
board Will be held on Friday eveJ
ing, September 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
ANOTHER ANNA APPLICABLE.

Anna Apologize. 1913 Head street,
is not the Anna Apologize who was
dismissed on a charge in Municipal
Court yesterday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
GRANGE GIVES FESTIVAL.

Centre Grange, No. IL. gave
peach festival at the home of John
Frederick, at Centreville last night.
Winterthur Band furnished music
for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Colt Unaffected by 29-Hour
journey TO the Scene of
american TurC Classic

7 OI-TEV-I,, -
~ ClSNllhE. Ky. NAV s Nor,iot
probably the most d;sc,,-so., ~ Ill.,
49,, ana iaN2rlte for the Ken
' e~ LEROY S1ent tho mos1 OF his
hrst day az Churchill Do,,.,,.
viewed by throne -. 'einS
Commont or p... u. NeA'uckianS.
on p,.. o.' "r"!amln hIock's unbcat-
en- unnymede- Hymr colt RANGED
cn1,f 81 on ex'iayagant praise because Of his
- Ga .,'" '0n' to criticism for his lack
nIai9nI .t no' seasoned turfmen ex-
p''+i''. t,'i+h N"%t mere size has little 10 do
o,'or.or ,o,r ~ an ne stay mile and a
ar'i'' a,'f,. 'et' lne Derby distance? was the
''',I question Shed.
- -noIv'eh Will be seen in racing form
tp,'"o. tro;mn row., "hen Fred burlew. his
.ialner' intends TO work him a fast
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Ebbets Field Boxing
Card l. Completed

Dave Driscoll, matchmaker of the
Ebbets Field Arena, yeste erday an
nounced the completion of the card for
the opening boxing show to be held at
the Brooklyn baseball park on Satur-
day afternoon. Driscoll was forced to
make change in the siX-round bout,
which VIII be second on the program,
by substituting Jimmy Kirk against
Danny Rose Dave also added a four
round bout between Al Berman and
Joe Reed two Brooklyn bantamweights.
to open the show.
The rest of the card will be an eight
round affair between Harvey Bright.
the Brooklyn medical student, and Ed
die Brady; a ten round contest featur-
ing Dave Rosenberg, the Brooklyn mid
dleweight champion, and Tommy Nc
Aleer, of New York. and the star bout
Of twelve rounds between Luis Angel
Frpo and Jack Herman.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
I'll. Sanderson Engaged
As "Pro'' at Briarclitf

Harold ]. Sanderson, younger brother
Of Archie Sanderson, the popular goL
professional at the Sleepy hQi,Gw 70, "
Country Club, is the new pro" at tne
recently organized Briarchff C0n'FE
The young Scot, who will seTye Ds;o as a.
pro" on the present course at bi5Hl
cliff Lodge until the ne" an ana haoo @u5's,,. as
ing links are, completed mas GTt, ;ntorna-
tionsjist fior1Ii G. ]. Mayo. Of England. for o.,
t}U'' t+e 1ast six Years. the last two OF Whlch
We're we at the Edgewater Country CLUB
or CbicApO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Brennan to Meet Tracey
AT Garden ON May l6

Before leaving town yesterday, Frank
Flournoy, matchmaker for the Garden
announced that he had completed
the card Of bouts to precede the Bill
Brennan-Jim Tracey encounter at the
Garden on May 16. The semi-Anal Will
bring together Jock Malone, Of St. Paul
and Augie Rather, who needs no intro
duction to local fans. n,
Frank Johns, otherwise Young Rockee-
feiIer, win meet Joe Nidas in a six
round scrap and in the opener Gunner
Arnold, heavyweight champion Of the
Canadian army, will mix with 5:', usseI
Prarlstein, who says he is the jewish
beavvweight title holder.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Francis Appleby Is Easy
Cue Winner Over Johann

Francis S. Appleby was an easy VIM
ner over Joseph r. Johann in last
nights continuation Of the 1872 balk-
Iinc billiard play for the Poggenburgh
Memorial Cup tourney. Appleby, a Class
A man, ran 250 to Johann's SO. The
latter, a Class B man, WAS handicapped
at 1875. Appleby averaged is 6-14, and
had high run Of a.
Tonight Edgar T. Appleby. national
amatuer champion, meets Julian Rice,
a Class B man.