davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
-----------------
MISS DAPHNE KANE ENGAGED.
VIII Become Bride of Mr. John H.
O'COnne1l.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson Kane
/, of Flushing L. l.. announced yesterday
The engagement of their daughter, Miss
Daphne Carson Kane. to Mr.. John Har-
lin O'Connell Of this city.
Miss Kane belongs to families known
for generations IN this city. She is a
direct descendant of Henry Brevoort.
who at one time owned the land where
now stands Grace Church, and the fam
lily home of the Brevoorts was the man.
sion at Fifth avenue and Ninth street
that recently has become the property
of Mrs. George It. Baker. Jr.. another
OF the Brevoort descendants. Miss Kane
Is niece of Mr.. Grenville Kane OF
Tuxedo Park and of Mr.. Henry Bre-
WORT Kane of this city.
Mr.. O'Connell is the son of the late
Daniel O'Connell and OF Mrs. O'Connell
OF 20 West Forty-elghth street. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1914 and
during the war served as an ensign in
the navy. He is a member of the law
firm of Lee Aron & Wise. No date has
been mentioned for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
IRVING HOPPER is DEAD.
Lawyer Was Active In Civic Ar
fairs I'm Nyack.

Irving Hopper. 55, for more than
twenty years lawyer in Rockland
county. died yesterday after three days
illness in his home. s5 La veta place.
Nyack. Born in Monsey. n. y. Mr.. Hop
per studied law in the firm OF Garret
v. Snyder and was admitted TO the bar
In 1900. He was treasurer OF the Rock
land County Bar Association, a director
Of the Nyack Chamber OF Commerce and
Nyack National Bank and prominent in
the civic affairs Of Nyack. A wife and
daughter, third year student in Cor
nell Medical School, survive. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Nyack Reformed Church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
QUEST OF WILSON FUND
TO BE PUSHED IN APRIL
Poughkeepsie District Holds
Record for State.

Franklin y. Roosevelt. national chair
man OF the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion, said yesterday that efforts will
be made In every State during April
TO raise the rest OF their quotas for the
endowment OF s1.eoo.00o. Two-thirds OF
the fund already has been gathered.
u was announced from the headquar-
ters at 40 Nassau street that the
Poughkeopsie district has the best rec
ord Of any In this State The Rev.
r.. $. Smithers. Jr.. chairman OF that
district. reported contributions OF s4.5s5
from Dutchess. Orange and Putnam
counties.
Martin Nogel. former Assistant Treas
uror of the United States, sent a check
for 500 with this message:
When. the gavel of the President OF
tht Senate falls on the table announc-
ing the ratification OF the treaties the
first fruits Of tho idealism or Woodrow
Wilson will have blossomed forth"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WOMEN ~ WELFARE WORK.

Mrs. Clarence ". Low. Mrs. Charles
r. Miller. Miss Edith =. Morgan, Mrs.
Meredith Blagden and Miss Bess Will
Jams Of the College Settlement and Mrs.
Leon Dc Wald. Miss Adellne Wheelock,
Mrs. Louis s. Halle and Mrs. George T.
Hill Of the Women's Auxiliary. will con-
duct n rummagc sale at the settlement
gymnasium next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Members Of tho Spence Alumnae will
hold bridge next Tuesday afternoon
at the Plaza for their charity fund.
Tickets and tables may be obtained
from Miss Virginia Sterry
For the benefit Of the Richmond Hin
House Settlement at 2S Macdougal
street Christopher Morley will give a
talk on THE Sunny Side Of Grub
Street" next Tuesday morning IN the
ballroom or the Colony Club through the
courtesy Of Mrs Johnston de Forest.
Mrs. James Gore King, Mrs. Willsrd
Straight and Miss Harriet Y. e. ogden.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss Og-
den. IL East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Veteran Golfer
II. L. HotchkisS
Eighty Years Old
His Daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Lucien Niles, to Give Din
ner Party for Him.

Mrs. Arthur Lucien Niles of 315 West
Eightieth street will give a dinner to-
morrow night at her home to celebrate
the eightieth birthday of her father
Mr.. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss. OF this
city. who has a country place. Hyde
Manor, Sudbury. w.
Mr.. Hotchkiss Is honorary president
OF the United States Seniors Golf Asso-
citation. and last January he was elected
vice-president of the Union League Club.
In spite of his four score years Mr..
Hotchkiss keeps up his interest in golf
and he recently returned to his home at
the golf association from Camden, s. c.,
where he passed two months at the
His wife, who died several years ago,
after fifty-four years of married life.
was Miss Clara Taylor, cousin of the
late Henry A. c. Taylor.
Mr.. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss. Jr., and
his wife. who was Miss Dora Toffey,
with their children, Mr.. Horace Leslie
Hotchkiss Sd. who married Miss Alta j.
Fitch, a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Win
chester Fitch. and Miss Dora Hotchkiss.
will be included at the dinner. There
also is a fourth 10 bear the name of
his great grandfather, Horace Leslie
Hotchkiss, years old.
One of the daughters of Mr.. Hotch-
kiss. who was Miss Josephine Hotch-
kiss. first became the wife of the late
Waldron Williams. and after his death
she was married to Mr. w. Eugene
Kimball. Her death occurred two years
ago, but her children by her frst mar
riage will be at the dinner. They are
Mrs. John T. Terry. Jr., who was Miss
Constance Williams Mrs. W. Ross
Proctor, Jr., formerly Miss Joy Williams.
Mr.. Barent w. Williams and Miss Hope
Williams The children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Niles are Mr.. Philip b. Niles and Mr..
Jonathan Fl. Niles. Their son. Arthur
L. Niles. died as a result of shell shock
during the war.
Mr.. Hotchkiss is a member of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. During
the civil war he served in the United
States Navy under Admiral Farragut
the gulf squadron.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
UNION ". BETHELL HAS
LEG BROKEN AT CAMDEN
Slips Going DoWn Stairs and
Fractures Bone.

Union N. Bethel. former vice -presi-
dent Of the New York Telephone Com
pany. who went TO the Kirkwood Hotel.
Comdcn, $. c., from his home in Mont
clair, y. j.. a month ago 70 recuperate
after grip. r. confined to his rooms with
broken leg. II vas learned yesterday
that last Monday when going down
stairs Mr.. Bethel slipped on a highly
polished surface and fell. fracturing a
bone. Mrs. Bethel and their son. John
w Bethel, went South on receiving
news Of the accident and joined him.
n was said last night ~ his home
that Mr.. Bethcll's condition was salts
tory. lie Is 81 wears old.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HENRY HAsBROUCI<.

The funeral Of Henry Hasbrouck. aged
81, who died Thursday evening IN his
home. 552 West 1s5th street. will be
held this afternoon in the North Presby-
terian Church, 155th street and Broad
way. Dr. J. X. Mackay. the pastor. Off
ciating. Mr.. Hasbrouck had been III
for several months. following an opera
uon. He had been for sixteen years in
the employ of John earle q Sons. whole
sale druggists, Of 153 Water street, and
more recently was Southern representa-
tive Of r. Fougera & Co, drugs. Of 90
Beekman street. His wife and a daugh-
ter survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Al washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Mrs. Lillian Mitchell,
Morris Hillquist. A. r. Ludin, J. s
L.andon. MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Andrews,
Clement H. Despard. A. II. Harris. Mr.
and Mrs -. r. Mulhern. John II. Wat
kins, c. T. Nolan. L. w. Dunn, Miss G.
NJ. Berg c. T. Rowe and Il. S. Reid.
The Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. II. X
Wright.
The Wardman Park - Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Sciefel. Mrs. Samuel kayser,
Mrs D. Sanford Clarke, Miss Katie
Downing and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Souther.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ALFRED l.. SNYDER.

Alfred Lawrence Snyder. aged 62. who
was connected with the bond and mort
gage department OF the Metropolita !
Life Insurance Company for more than
twenty-three years. died Of pneumonia
Wednesday In his apartment in the
Waldorf-Astoria. He was born In this
city, the son OF the late Henry Snyder
and Mrs. Annabell Snyder. His grand
parents were born In the Bowery H.
1912. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret
oliver Wright Snyder; sister. Mrs
J. a. Taber; a brother, s. @. Snyder. and
a niece, Mrs. A. S. Witherspoon Of
Englewood, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
E N C A G E D

SpRCNC-LEVY.-Mr and Mrs Julius Levy
or 284 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, an
nounce the betrothal Of their daughter
Cell 70 Mr. uarry J. Sprung OF New
York city.
STORYK-KAMINS.- March 3, Mr.. Nor
ris =. storyk, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Storyk and Mini o. Kamns. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kamins.
TOPLITZ-MENDEI4S Mr. and Mrs.
Max Mendelsohn OF the Hotel Hamilton.
West 73d ST, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Beatrice TO Mr.. Lloyd
Lasker Toplitz. son OF Mrs. Belle Toplitz
Of the Ansonia Hotel. Reception April o
after $40 p. NJ. at the Hamilton. No
cards.
WOOD-MORFORD.-Ar and Mrs. Charles II.
Morford Of Middletown, n. u. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Marguerite Louise Morford. 70 Mr.. L.
Harold Wood OF Red Bank. ~ J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
W. r. McCULLocH BURIED.

Funeral services for William T. Nc
Culloch, auditor of freight revenue or
the New York Central Railroad who
lied suddenly In Cleveland, O., Thurs
DAY. were conducted yesterday AT the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. B. +. Phyfe.
at Haworth. N. j. Between 900 and
800 railroad men. including Patrick G.
Crowley. vlce-president. attended. The
Rcv. Charles Jones. pastor Of the Con-
grcgationai Church of Haworth Of
which Nr McCulloch had been mem
bcr. cuogixed him for the support he
had given to the church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MASS FOE FATHER BRADY.
Service To Commemorate First
Annivcrsary of Death.

Tho first anniversary Of tho death OF
the late Rev. Bernard r. Brady. who at
the time Of his death on March 27, 1921
was rector Of the Roman Catholic
Church of St John Chrysostom 1874
street and Hoe avenue. The Bronx. viii
be commemorated tomorrow morning 10
The Bronx church. Besides his relatives
there viii be present at the solemn mass
of requiem many parishioners OF ST.
Johns and from st. Mlchaeis Church
West Thirty-fourth street. to which the
deceased priest was once attached.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Grace Philip OF Westfield. y. J..
10 Mr.. Bartlett Brooke Bonncll. sen of
The late Mr.. and Mrs. Aiming Digby
Bonnel of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. kleinmann OF this
city and Johnstown. Pa. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Suzanne Kleinmann. to A.
SYLVAN Kahn of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
E N G. "A G. E d

COHN-GOTrLTEB.-M aud Mrs Aaron
C;ottieb OF 207 West ilOth st. wish 70
announce tho engagement Of their dauRh
tor Lima e MI Ralph a. Cohn or New
York city.
EV1NsON-BAUM MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Baum OF - Mount Morris Park West
announce the engagement ~ their daugh-
ter Ada 70 Mr. Herman j Lcvlnson, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Morris Levinson Re
ccpton at home Sunday April ., after
Z y. NJ. No cards.
LEvY-zE LIszNY Mrs M. zeiesry n en-
Grand av,, Astoria y. II, announces the
engagement of her daughter Tilie, 20 Mr.
Theodore Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Levy of $40 w. tG2d 81.
BERGMAN and Mrs. Louis
H. WerbR Of the Hotel Hamilton. West
73d st., announce the engagement IL tIeIf
niece. Miss Lucille Bergman, 70 MI. Bert
Moscr.
tItLLIPS-HEyMAN. Nj. ana Mra naNld
ileymau ~ Ga West lGlsf s' announce
tell engagement ~ thrir daughter Eeelo
IN Harry y. phiillpe. son ~ tnnin
Phillips and thc late Dani2Wu w. Phillips
Reception AT Riiv Carlton u tel, Sunday
afternoon. 3 10 q p. Al. Anri ?. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
M A R R / A c. E S

ALLEN KAY.-Mrs. James
Van Allen announces tile marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Jane Van Allen Kay TO
Mr.. Guy -. Bayley, on Saturday, March
%, 1922.
BERG-ELLENSON.-A and Mrs. Herman
Ellenson of Lakewood y. y, announce the
marriage Of their daughter sadie peggy
10 Joseph Berg OF 80 Ferry ST.. New York
city. Sunday. March 20.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Zero to Run for the Week Of April II at the Forty
fourth Street Playhouse

Rehearsals have begun at the Plaza
by Junior League girls and several
young men Of society of Zero" written
by Mrs. n. Hamilton Dalton. with lyrics
by II. G. Dawson, Jr.. which will be
presented at the orty-fourth Street
Theater during the week of April IT
for the benefit of the Dugout and the
Veterans Mountain Camp.
Miss Ada Heinze has the leading role
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MIR. BUTTERwoRTH TO WED.

The engagement is announced of Mrs.
Evelyn Dagle. daughter of Mrs. Angus
tus D. Wonson of Gloucester. Mass. to
Mr.. Benjamin T. Butterworth. Jr., for
mer Lieutenant in the United States Air
Service, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
r. Butterworth of 3418 Greenwood road.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 7. Maurice OF
Rye. N. ". have arrived at the Jekyl
Island Club. Ga.
a son. Lionel NJ. has been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ogden Rogers of New
York and Plainfield. ". T.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

in the new play. Other young women
who have prominent parts include Misses
Peggy Stout, Jean Douglas, Mary Apple
ton. Harriet j. M. CaInac and Margaret
G. Ramsey.
Mrs. Edward McVickar Is president
of the Dugout and Mr.. Charles Pope
Caldwell Is chairman Of the executive
committee for the Veterans Mountain
Camp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Burke Roche win give a large
dinner party next Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Blumenthal will sail for
Europe April to pass the summer.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. is with
his father. Mr.. John D. Rockefeller. at
Ormond Beach. Fla.
Mrs. ]. Horace Harding has returned
from Palm Beach after an absence Of
several months.
Miss Mabel Gerry has postponed sail
ing for Europe and will leave in June
on the Homeric.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter 3. James will
arrive from Jekyl Island. Ga, to-day
Their daughter. Miss Eunice James. re-
turned several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs, lido NJ Fleischmann
returned to 40 East Fifty-second street
yesterday from Florida.
Mr.. Gerald Livingston Hoyt. who was
a guest of Mr.. Archibald Rogers at
Hyde Park, n. Y, has returned to New
York.
Mr.. William Goadby Loew and his
young daughter. Miss Winifred Loew.
have Joined Mrs. Loew at Aiken.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and her
daughter. Miss Almira Rockefeller.
have gone to Overhll. N. c., for fort
night.
Mr.. Franklin d'Olier of Philadelphia
and his son and daughter. Miss Helen
and Franklin dOlier, Jr., are at the
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Newbold lie Roy Edgar has gone
to Florida to be a guest of Mr.. Rich
mond Talbot on board his yacht, the
Fortuna.
Mr.. Ogden Reid has returned from
Palm Beach. His mother, Mrs. White
law Reid. will arrive from California
next Tuesday.
Mrs Robert II. I. Goddard of Provi-
dence. r. l.. gave dinner at Pierre 5
last night for her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard
Of Cedarhurst, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howe Proctor
Of Boston, who are at the st. Regis.
gave luncheon yesterday for several
of their New York relatives. Mrs. Proc
tor was Miss Mattina Riker.
Mrs. Richard de Wolfe Brixey gave
a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
Miss Betty Stoddard. daughter OF Mrs.
Louis Il. Stoddard, a junior in society.
Mrs. Stoddard was present and other
guests were Misses Geraldine Board
man. Barbara Schieffelin, Lillian Bost-
wick. Theodore Thorpe. Elinor Bright.
Helen Tefft. Rhoda Low, Ellen Bohlen,
Josephine Scott. Elinor Melcher and
Helen Grain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ANNIVERSARIES.

and Mrs. SPmund Shad-
kus. $50 West 97th ST., announce the
celebration OF their golden wedding, sun
day, April . Reception, Hotel Astor, at
80 T.. NJ. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

,EON.-Mr. and Mrs Louis Wei ~ SO
Convent av. announce tile bar mitzvRh
~ their son. Bernard Leon NJ Mount
Ncboh Temple, 150th ST.. near broadway.
Saturday. April j. at 10 o'clock. Al home
Sunday. April ., from to 9.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
B | r t H S

and Mrs. Abraham u
Sherwfn tnce Constance Veto of IS Clare
mont av., announce the birth ~ son,
Albert Charles. on March -, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
UN V EfLIN G S..

HITIEr son. The unveUnr of tho stone
~ our dear parents. Hiiiel and Minnie.
VIII take place sunday March @t, a. IL
A N al tho r'uf0n FIeid Cemetery. En-
trance Rod6ph ENrlem
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WASHINGTn%.

Brig. Gen and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur. who have been at Mrs. Mac
Arthur's home since their honeymoon
in Florida. to-day go to West Point,
where they will occupy the command
ants quarters until June. when Gen.
Macarthur goes to the Philippines.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs Harding gave tea yesterday
for women writers for newspapers and
magazines. receiving in the Red Room.
Miss Laura Harlan presided at the tea
table. Earlier Mrs. Harding received
several ladies by appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Burke Roche win give a large
dinner party next Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Tucks that form plaid arc feature of a
Rolande frock of black Renee crepe and each
tuck is as faultessly stitched in the replca-S95.
Chanel lines the short jacket of navy wool
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

LOST-certifcate No. 2544 for 100 shares
OF Piggly Wggly Stores. Inc Common, in
meme OF Frederick Il. Newman. transfer
has been stopped Reward If returned 10
w. Kobe. 32 Bway. No questions asked
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. George Blumenthal will sail for
Europe April TO pass the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

L a u o ! n S
street frock Of
navy twill is
copied { 0 r
Madame S 0
that each red
button I h a t
fastens from tn
collar TO below
the waistline
and up t h c
tight sleeves is
quite as chic as
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howe Proctor
of Boston, who are at the st. Regis.
gave a luncheon yesterday for several
of their New York relatives. Mrs Proc
tor was Miss Mattina Riker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. Jr., Is with
his father. Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller. at
Ormond Beach. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. J. Horace Harding has returned
from Palm Beach after an absence of
several months.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Robert II. T. Goddard of Provi-
dence. r. l., gave a dinner at Pierre $
last night for her brother-fn-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard
of Cedarhurst, L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Mabel Gerry has postponed sail
ing for Europe and will leave in June
on the Homeric.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

poplin three piece
costume with fou-
lard 10 match the
blue and W h ite
blouse and Gliding
duplicates it for
Sl9S.
Worth makes a
Cape Of navy piquc-
tine with a very
deep blouse about
the hips, and trims
it with a platinum
carac,ll collar41Q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Thinks CARPENTER
Has Got Himself
Into O. Bad Match
Critic Says Georges Must Put
LetCis AtU1y Early to Re-
tain Prestige.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Georges Car
pentier stands to lose tidy little for
tune as a result OF the scheduled bust
ness for tomorrow evening. He has let
himself In for bout with Ted Lewis.
a twenty round affair to a decision. and
is very ill-advised like the man who per
mits himself to be drowned.
Wise men neither allow themselves to
be inveigled into bad matches or drown
Ing episodes and tomorrow nights match
Is very bad one from the Frenchman's
standpoint.
If the bout goes above ten rounds,
Carpenter Will lose caste to the extent
that he no longer will be considered q
big drawing card If 1t goes the full
distance Georges will not be worth a
promoters trouble. win or lose. II Lewis
lands Knockout punch-good- night,
Tosti
In other words Carpenter has every
thing to lose and little to gain by tomoT
rows night activities. To maintain his
prestige be must knock Lewis for Series
of sout hern exposures and in one OF the
early rounds at that. And therein lies
the dirt
Lewis Is no mans sap. He might be
olitweighed as much as eighteen pounds
but he is fast, clever, cunning, and by nc
chance a push over for bigger and strong
or men than Carp The Kid will he In
there TO weather the storm through the
first six or eight rounds with-the idea OF
wearing thu Frenchman down after the
latter, burns himself out trying for q
Knockout 1t is not a bad idea, at that
providing 1t works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

starts at o'clock. Champions are here.
near champs and others and there will
be no lack OF amusement fer the thrang.
Included on the program viii be sparrinS
exhibitions and number Of real scraps.
Local boys have been called on to do
their share and they will mix with out
siders for all they are worth.
welter Champion Jack Britton Is
carded TO do a few rounds OF sparrins
and Middleweight Champion Wilson also
will be present TO display his proves
Champions of the past Will include thar
famous battler of few years back, ne
Durabl Dane. Battling Nelson, Ray Bron-
son, former Hoosier pride also Is sehed-
uIed to appear with the old smile that
many opponents tried to knock of but
couldn't.
Mike Gibbons, famous middleweight,
has been chosen to spar with Jack DILLON
to give the fans a chance 10 see their for
mer gladiator in action. Nike came to
town with his manager. Mike Collins, and
he has met a host Of friends since his
arrival Tuesday. Billy McCarney. for
nIer manager Of Luther mccarthy and one
of the games most prominent mana gers
and promoters, also is in the city 10 help
boost the event
sam Jordan, Toledo manager. has two
of his stars here for the show. h. y.
Jeakle. a boy with i lengthy KNOCKOUT
record, Is scheduled to battle with rsd-
die Buorde, who has won 4 home in In
dianapolis since coming up from the
South
Many fans will be interested in the
performance Of Bob Martin, former 4.
F. F. champion and a fighter who IS
being pointed for a try at the heavy
weight title Martin will mix in a real
bout with Soldier Jack Dorreil ever the
ten-round route. JEFF Smith, middle
weight, also will come in for nuch at
tention.
Chuck Virgins, this city's star ligh.
heavyweight. Will appear In one OF the
exhibitions with Greek Brown. PATSY
Mcmahon OF this city also is carded for
a scrap Sidney Click, another OF the
city's good boys. will perform. and
others scheduled are Bobbie Bridges
Jimmy Dalton, Tommy McDuff. Stewart
Dcnnelly, Don Carson and Make Ep-
stein.
Ed W. Harter, director OF the show,
was busy all today getting things In
shape at the ball park for the event and
he announced there will he plenty of
seats no matter how great the attendance
happens To be.
ii rain should happen to interfere With
the staging of the event tonight the show
will be held the following evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Frank Baker Shows the
Doubling Ones That He
Is Far From HaS-Been

NEW YORK, May f0.-Some time back,
week or so, they took him out for
pinch hitter-the meanest thing in base
ball. Farther back in the early spring
they said he was a wreck, the ruin OF a
once great, the guy that was hanging on
u rep.
But now they call Frank Baker. the
farmer Of Trappe, Nd. aud the former
Nome run King. a rescuer sent from above
to keep the New York Yanks from falling
by the wayside
PiouS Frank Is the handspring Of the
WORKS which is keeping faitering club
Of former champions IN a pennant race.
For weeks il has been Baker who de-
ltvered the hit in a pinch Baker who
started the double play when the sacks
We're hlsins and the pitcher was wob-
b.Iug. And sweetest Of ali 10 the old star
OF the Athletics, il is Baker who has
Been passed 81 the enemy In the pinches.
Against the Athletics, about two weeks
ago, Miller Higgins, manager OF the
lanks. jeFked Baker away from the plate
AMI srnt in 4 rookie TO bat for him.
I hat stunt Of publicly branding him al
a has been" SO incenSed the old man"
that be decided TO get himself an average.
He is batting around $50 and fielding at
third like he used 10 do in the days be-
fore H.
Baker may be an "old ruin" He may
have rheumatic arm, spawned legs, flat
feet and short wind. He may need
cane and all that, but he still has his
eye and the way he's going this year he's
good enough third aaseman for any
old ball club.