davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Berlin Uncovers Plot
To Assassinate Wirth
BY w.relsss 70 rns rrspu.s

ccpyriRht. 1922. New York Tribune mo
BERLIN, Oct. 2os--A plot to assas-
sinate Chancellor Wirth has been un-
ezrthed by the government. This an
nouncement was made to-day by Herr
Loebe in the Reichstag. He added
that extraordinary measures had been
taken TO protect the Chancellor's life.
Ia the Prussian Landtag this eve
Y,'n. the Minister Of the Interior
declared the Nationalist elements
throughout the country were secret
II forming Liberty party, the aim
Of which is to provoke rnilitaristic re-
sistance 70 France. He said the gov
ernineut intends to suppress the move
rnent as Violating the recent laws de-
signed 70 protect the republic. In this
connection 1t Is asserted that General
Ludendorff's visit TO Berlin this week
was to aid Ia the organisation Of the
nav xnilitaristic sncvensnt. He ro-
suxneA 70 Munich to-nlght.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
20 Indicted for
Disposing of
Stolen Bonds
Prominent ST. Paul and Min
neapolis Bro okers and
Bankers and Woman So.
ciety Leader Are Named
Nine Already Arrested
2Million in Securities Taken
in New York Mail Robbery
Carried to Twin Cities
spscsAI DtsposoA 10 1As Tf5uas

SpscsoJ DsspusoA 20 1Ae Tyf5ums
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2o.--Three Ola.
ctals Of Twin City banks, three officials
OF bond houses and three other persons
one woman prominent In Minneapolis
society, are under arrest here to-nigh,
as the result Of sweeping indictments
reported to-day by the Federal grand
jury for this district.
Twenty-six indictments were IA.
ported, all charging possession o1
bonds and securities stolen froa III
United States mails. Conspiracy t. t.
sel ae0;o00 in bonds stolenAssssssJJ
robbersss in New York, octdhsr I'll
1921. and $1,50o,0o0 III Chicseo. Jan.
uary 10. 1921, is charged against the
indicted persons.
Those under arress so-night, Ill. Of
whom were arrsignsd IN Federal court
and released on 5000 bail, are:
A. B. Christopherscn, 1855 West
Minnehaha Avenue, st. Paul. president
Of the Midway State Bank, ST. Paul,
l.. r. Young, 81 BEDFORD Street,
Minneapolis. vice-president q Mid
way State Bank.
Arba Perry, s143 Holmes Avenue.
Minneapolis, president OF Perry & Co.
Investments, Security Building. Minns-
apolis.
Stanley Mccormick, former vice.
president and treasurer Of Stevens q
Co, investment bankers, Minneapolis.
Hold Society Leader s TT
Mrs. Helen sMeCormick, wife Of stan.
ley Mccormick, society leader. 1920
Park Avenue, Minneapolis.
Arthur w. Lindbloom, real estate
and bond broker, Minneapolis.
Allen G. Bussey, assistant cashier AZ
the State Bank Of Commerce, Mime
apolis.
William 81. Bussey sr- sasaer 81
6 shsn Bussey, real estate snd bond
4.snry e. sorlsin, former Minne.pe-
Us banker, recently president Of Amer-
ican livestock Company, with Offices
IN the Security building. 8.
The indictments returned ta-aay ~.
the result Of months Of secrst yvcrE
0ys postal inspectors picked from Nsv
York and other eitiea. Y.asa Anrs,
three axresta were made when Scrfela
Paul bank were taken. Postal In
speetors then said publicity had
spoiled their work.
Arrests Cause Sensation
News Of the wholesale arrests sau.ed
9 sensation In the Twin Cities., Ma
Cormick and his wife were arrested a.
their home ON fashionable Park. Ave-
nue. MRS. Mccormick was allowed the
priviiegs Of being arraignsd In cham
bers. With the exception of McCor-
mick. whose bond was fixed at $4,000,
bail. - . ss 's.' ve''sso
The Univerity of Minnescta wss
81 stirred when deputy sherifrs srrsstsd
w 4: Bussey r.. son Of w. Il. Bussey.
who is assistant dean Of mathematics.
Dean 6ussey was taken to the Federal
Court despite his protestations and was
not released until It WIS discovered Iii al
that the wrong man had been arrested.
Deputy United States narshala to-
night were searching the Twin. Cities
Tor the others under indictment, snd
further arrests were expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Lloyd George May Disclose Center
Party Program at Leeds To-day
Special Cobss 10 TAs Tribune
Copyright, 1853, Ns4o York Tyibune IN

. 57-1
LEEDS, Oct 20Something triunphss Journey
was accomplished BY Lloyd George tonight trip city
where he speaks In journey he rave
indication Of what form his will appeal
PLAIN people against the arorats Of the
indication that would unfolding Of his Center
party plan.
When the Premier started from London gray
suit which ne battered rancoat
nrs provincial town 1t easily why
He had changed from Lloyd Lloyd George the
campaign orator.
as the train bore him further inland the
section his hveinue speeches
his Mrs Lloyd
the uno having placed above
the countrys welfare she smiled approvng Sheffield the crowd
e station was dense that the train several
minutes until the police could push back spectators from the edge
the platform
The Premier obviously tired reached Leeds and sr
brief greeting ne whsked automobile The people
here ordinarily take their politics rather sobery the eetnp
corded to Lloyd George Roosevelt used to reciv tha M
days when he spoke in small Western town. s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Mob Seizes and Kills
Father and Son i'm JaiI
Faces BACKED, SO Men Down
Sheriff, Lead Prisoners Out
and Shoot Them

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 2o.--Two
men,, recently convicted OF man
slaughter in Benton County last Feb
ruary, we're taken from. the county Jail
at Camden early this morning and shot
to death In lot 200 yards from the
Jail. IS
The prisoners. Ed Hartley and his
son, were held in connection with Shc
murder OF Connie Hartley, nephew Of
Ed Hartley.
Between twenty-five and fiftv man.
with faces blackened, appeared az the
Jail and overpowered Sheriff Flowers
and seized the Hartleys.
AT the time of the killing OF Connie
Hartley his father, John HARTLEY. wag
seriously wounded. Ed and Georya
Hartley were convicted Of voluntary
manslaughter ON September % and
made 9 motion for new trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Beacon Mayor Gives the Police
Till Nov. | to Make City Pure

BEACON, N. r, Oct. so.Clergynen
and civic workers who appealed to
Mayor Irving B. Stafford to end Bea-
cons giddy whiri Of iniquity are await
ing the result Of an ultimatum he
served on the entires police department.
Wednesday evening.
II will give you until November TO
drive out Of town every gambler, boot
logger and perverter Of our youths
morals" the Mayor said to the police.
ssI won't stand for 1t any longer, and
If any Of you men feel that you cam
not do the Job get OF the force. If
hear Of any drunken men on the street
and find that the patrclmen have failed
To arrest them there IL going to be ar,
Investigation that will rssult In some
body losing his jshl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Two Days Remain TO Sec
Complete q Tribune House
Model Home at Larch1nons Gar.
dens Wall Remain Open Un.
fnrnished Two Weeks ss:s1

Tribune House No. 8. at Larchraon4
Gardens, N. X. will bsl open for ir-
spection, completely furnished and
electrically eQuipped, for only two
more days. In response to popular ap-
peal from Tribune readers, fhfs demon,
teyesting to tho housewife, VIA cen
tinued on exhibition sseond week
following the visit oS thousands 81
homeseekers during Better HcSnss
Wsek of October o.
s. To-dsy sud Tomorrow only renaxin
III whIck to view tbs decorating srd
furnishing exhibsts. Az "a sx8mple os
No. 9 will be open I'd visitcxu Tor: tuo
weeks thereafter, commencing Monday.
Octob1r as. under the supervision 81
sTrhs TribuEs and the Helna SUnsxSs
Gssv3es 5nneitntAs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Rockefeller .Jr. Urges
Dollar Labor Justice
spso.al Dsspatc1. to Ths rrsburs

cvsrsus DfSpdtcH TO The TTtbume
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
2o.--John d. Rockefeller ir., who
came here to rest, met newspaper
correspondents at the Sanatorium
to-day and answered questions.
Employers should arrange to
meet their employees on an equal
basis in any labor problem aris-
ing which might affect both par
ties," he said, mot from phil
anthropic standpoint, but from
the matter Of fact standpoint of
dollars and cents. Arbitration of
the proper sort would iron out
any difficulties and relieve the
present mass of disgruntled work.
men employed throughout the
country.
Hundreds Of examples have
come under my personal observa-
ton where with dollars and cents
the only motive, employers have
met delegation Of their en-
ployees and on this common
ground thrashed out the situation
to the satisfaction Of every one.''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Miners picket Home
OF E. j. Beryyind Here
We Live in Tenis,'' = Reads Sign
Carried Yesterday BY

"a addition 20 p;cketipg che ofice o1
sne berwlnd- White Coal Conrsny. n
M broadway, striking niiners were On
SatroI at Fifth Avenue and Sixty
$puEyn Street yesterday, where e. j,
erwind lives. Two pickets were On
10y at his home. They carried
drst Looking at e. ". Berw4nds
onae, We, His Evicted Miners, Have
I Llve in Tents and Chicken Coops. =
sl;nwsy Coal Diggers, Six Months Oh
"a The strikers are considering nga.i,,c
sIIckets In front of Tie ofics ofs ths
consolidated Coal Com panv. ~ ~ All vaiI:
2sl get, and the Office Of John b. Rocke-
ssassr Jrs. as Broadway Two men and
~ Women were on picket duty
s.suE &, : oua 2, the day IL trent of ths Bex
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

4Y
This friendly feeling between che
police and divekeepers has got to stop.
The danes halls must be c,eaned.
will not have drunken boys hotherirr
respectable girls, and am tired 81
having broken-hearted mothers appeai-
ing to me TO get their boys out OF
saloons aud pool parlors.
expect the chief OF police to send
me an affidavit from every drunken
man, telling Where he bought his
liquor.
payers of Beacon, feel that you are
unable to do this job, and do it right,
will appeal to the county, state and
Federal authorities for their aid.
BeaconsSis no longer TO be besmirched
with q bad name. 1t ID up TO you To
redeem yourselves II the eyes of tho
tAxpaysxs and now u youx Shauce.1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Skidding Plane Kills Pilot
Crashes Into Sea Wall at Pensa.
cola Air Station

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct 20 aptair,
ROLAND z. Bruynbangh. 4 student pilot.
was instantly killed at ths Naysi Air
Station here late to-day when the naval
plnns Iii which he was passenger
skidded and crashed into the sea wall..
The plane wes completely wrecked
CAPTAIN Brumb il was d son of DR..
A. s. Brumbaugh, Of Altoona, Pa. His
skull and spine wars fractured. Ths
p3lot, Lieutenant r. y. Bartholonsu,
Nsxans Eesps, Eae nes tn5uss&
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Pastor NJ orks for $3.50
A Day To Exc Out Pay

The Rev. G. B. Schultz, pastor
OF the Vernon Methodist Church,
at Newton, N. j., was appointed
Yesterday by the Sussex County
Board OF Freeholders to be time
keepes' for laborers paving the
Sparta Hardyston road there.
The JOB pays $3.50 q day.
Mr.. Schultz applied for the po-
sition. explaining the pay from
his charge was small. The pastor
Is married and has two children.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
News Summary


A4tCut Dc 0iS6ciyeQ.
Russia warns Great Britain and
Italy she will insist upon participa-
ton In Near East peace conferences.
france demands strong inter-Ailied
control Of all German finances in Its
reply TO request for two-year mora
torium.
LOCAL
Reported affidavit from innocent
eyewitness relied on TO solve Hall
Mills murder. now before grand jury.
City paved Concourse and Bronx
Public Works Commissioner rented
for $4,000 monthly garage thus made
accessible.
American ship owners consider
shift TO foreign registry to defeat
Daughezty liquor ruling.
City budget $1,000, 900 over Iass
year; Hyian blames mandatory legis-
lation.
Markets ofacial slain In supposed
vendetta had long criminal record.
Girl telephone operator took se-
suraties deposit box from Offices Of
brokers' who failed for million.
fellowley coming here only tenn
porarily, but empowered to shake up
prohibition forces from top to bot
tom.
Colby says Republicans betrayed
voters on League Of Nations.
Upper East Side, aroused over
packing house odors, calls mass
meeting to protest.
WASHINGTON
Farm credits and ship subsidy
chief work Of forthcoming short
session Of Congress. says Senator
Lenroot; rail Legislation sidesracked.
State Department announces plans
Tor evacuation Of the Dominican
Republic BY United States troops.
Attorney General Daugherty ap-
proves plan for Federal bureau to
supervise trsdc activities Of big
business corporations.
Four Now York firms win con-
tracts for building Of United States
Chamber Of Commerce's $4,000, 900
home In Washington.
Secretary Mellon announces no
special 2t per cent levy will be made
against the 900 per cent stock divi-
dend declared By tho STANDARD Oil
Company Of New Jersey.
DOMESTIC
Miller charges Smith plays baby
In passing extravagances to heads Of
his departments.
Smith tells farmers Miller has neg
lected their interests.
Beacon police chief, directing
cleanup Of vice, seeks af1davits OF
source from drunkards.
Mrs. Hazel McNally absolved Of
charge she murdered twin babies at
Hammond, Ind.
Gloucester, Mass, filled with tran
sients Tor Aghermen's schooner race
to-day.
Alvin M. 'owsley, Of Texas, chosen
national commander of the American
Legion, defeating William r. Deegan,
b74 to 251.
New York the prize sucker state,
DR.. John NJ. Clark, curator Of State
Museum, says. Charges wildcat pro-
y,,ofars arA repnino harvaak an mine
stocks through lack Of blue sky law.
Twenty-six brokers Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis are indicted in connec-
tion with sale Of bonds stolen from
the mails In New York and Chicago.
SPORTS
Tufxer wins Boston Handicap at
Empire City.
Football interest In Esst centers
around Harvard-Centre game at
Cambridge to-day.
Charley White knocks out Sid
Marks in second round ct Madison
Square Garden.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices show rising tendency;
marks at new low, 1000 to the dollar.
Railway executive picks committee
20 attend Interstate Commerce Conn
mission rail securities hearing.
Tariff failed to stimulate imports
last month; total foreign trade gains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

\ Ehfe first etAtsn4nt " ths PssxfsSx
'destgnate eonflrrns tbs general tnaprns.
sion thst he intends 70 hold the olsss
tioH iii Novenaber
Lady Mead i9s of ths farmer Con-.
mjssionex Of Public Works. said IS.
Might that Lloyd Georxe ii COMING ont
~ 4 xahegal and that her hstsband H.
tsnds 70 stand with him 81 Libsraf
fxse tsa&e1 The Asaulth Liberals sre
pxep4x!ng se Eesist an exnee4aA ~
tesapt NJ sas 3asnasx eyptaies = sails
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

periods. reneraliy to be ended with
line cutting shot 70 the side.
Miss Chspman's shots held more
pace and speed than her rivals and ~
vas this ADVANTAGE that helped the
slender Nyaek star on h. victory. Al
though she Is disposed 20 take the ball
after Il has started % drop from the
bound. Miss Chapman whips her
racquet he.d through with such full
vigorous, sweep, that the ball travels
fast. once IL is started on is way.
Some of the placed shots that Mrs.
Waring sent across the net looked good
for clean aces. yet Miss Chapman man
aged 20 get her racquet on the ball ~
time 20 make the return. There were
only a few close volleying exchanges. m
which Mrs. Waring had a bit the bet
ter Of the play. but IL was hazardous
to t-v and force the net against the
returns Of Miss Chap
man. the Nyaek girl improving as the
match wore on. Mrs Waring could
win only one game IN the last set be
fore the new ehamrion was crowned.
Mrs welty did splendidly az the ret
position in the doubles match, smoth-
erirg many returns with sharnly
angied volleying shots and well placed
sinashes. while Mrs. Mclean accom-
plished marvels in backcourt, holding
oF the combined attack q Miss Lew
ton and Miss VIM a. times. lesier-
days runners-up. however. we're dan
gerous every moment and only ad-
raitted defeat after brilliant display.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Trv.Outs for Irish
Race Games To Be
Held Here July 10

The week Of July 10 TO Is will be
try-out week for the track ard field
athletes. swimmers boxers, cyclists and
handba. players o.. Irish descent now
ia tac United States, and who are
dcs.rous OF being considered FOR places
on the team which viii represent this
country in tho Irish race games 10
Dublin the week OF August 6-i3.
Inc Amateur Athletic Union will
hold the Official and final iry-outs IN
these branches Of sport az follows:
July II. swimming and cycling; July
i2-l3. boxing: July i. track and field:
July 1915. handball. All Of these
try-outs will be held in New York.
but the halls. pools aad tracks where
tacy will take place have not been
definitely decided upon.
The executive committee here IS at
work raising the necessary funds 70
defray tho expenses OF tho team, and
arrangements asc being made 70 have
the athletes sail from New York not
latc- than July %. The 4. A. L. will
probably sc.ec. twenty-five men for
track and field. fftccn swimmers 'mcn
and womenI. twelve boxers. two hand
ball players. and the National Cycling
Association will select four cyclists.
TO this list will be added the football
and harlirg teams. which will bring
the total close 20 ono hundred athletes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Baggs and Fisher
Reach Fifth Round
I'm Y. Y. A. E.. Tennis

Ralph L. Bags and n b. Fisher jr
fought their way into the ifth .ognd OF
the New York Athletic Clubs annual
open singles lawn tennis tournament
o. the Travers Island clay courts yes
tCrday Baggs defeated ls.dor Biltchis
= the fourth round By a score Of 6-f,
Is. 60. while Fisher. newcomer on
local courts, eliminated AlcS Her al
IL. 3-6. 60. IN the same round.
The summarize:
Ssw YORK Athletic clubs msrs oFen
singles isfeond round III n Fisher r.
80 i-s. Ferry Z Hali defeated Or.
p T Draee. S. -. + ~ LogEhman
defeated g. T. Sikinop. IS. s--3. 7--s
s-i. Jerome Minister defeated p e.
Racke. 3--7 g.. Aie1. lier won from J
r. l-~sry by default. rr G~orgc \. Fing
defeated Paul Msr,in. % s-i.
. q Whtio-k. C. Go. Manfred Gold
ran iffsafed Henry Wisrithlsr c. !.
O. y iTaff irffafel D sheridan So,
f-1 u 10. Golden defeated 7. q. loggh-
rian 80 f4 Master d"fss'st N.rnon.
s-- d.. faatcrhAf Hs-l fefeaf@d
2 T. yersfrafen. GO i0-.i iiugh Tsliani
rafsaffd - g. Preston. f--i. 81. Larry
.hlsssluger defeated s. 4. MaIc hes'er.
o.. .-s. 60. : = chua defeated 7
y jarvis. IS --f. Dr. george =. hing
Villain Rossn5aum csfeated c. A. Andef.
son. --s. s--.. s--s. Z 4. walsh defea's !
= p pown,-. s-i. i-s. s. Ralph J..
BarEs defeated y 7. brown. s-1 81
AlsS Ter dsisated c. A. ". smith. 81.
FOURTH roune-H n Fisher defeated
si.r Ter. f.-a. Is SO. r. Z Rasgs
defeated Isldor Dnichik. -. 50 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Laionia Entries

First Race - Purse ii.fo'' claiming
.hrss-yssr-olds, sly furlonss. ''1ro.,nd-
s,Vsf 90. 'Dorlc %. plantoon. iof. May
pe.. f0t. .Msy Bodins. i0i. Orsyson. lo?.
Co, ffs. gkllesknob. ios csstl@rsigh.
frs. trooper. i0f. Maho1ey. icf 'srisior'
10. Twinkle Blue, ioti VPv.sn,' ss, ~,
50 Louis A. i07 Locust Leaves -, AT
rowhssd. i6i
second Rae. - Purse $500; claiming
maiden two-ysar-old colts and geidinD
fys and a half fuflones In Meno AT Al
io. Prince TiiiL ~; W, hr9eN iiss poi',s iVs
if.. Done-Gai ~. chitisgong ia EDDIE
ir III. Yorlck. IL; Ia orb. III. kiHs
Cisre. IL:
Th,1s Rae.-Pursc iifoo. claiming; FOR
thrse-ysar-olds. mil. and .cyenpIy }sras ..a,
ioa. tulane. iis. spats. 10: '-shlsna lle.
Fogrfh Race-Purss 1850, ailowanse, :
fer fhss.-year-0id filies six flr.9nge. le
sar., wssor isi. Nsgss'yp ,sns ypo1sls NsGe liz:
Martha Fslion, ~
FIfh Race-Purss. 1900. ailowlnccs .
for thres-y-ar -Olds one mile ana AZ eikn.n k,i.
i.ads Asior %. chaeo.st loi Eaispsss'
ios; Blarn-y stone. 10Y bso'herh' LOVE-
io1. sands of Pleasure. III.
ei.th Race-Purse. 1880. claiming. To-
,vo-ysar-olds I've ard a haf furongs
.Gienilvst. 100, 'stoneag' 100 siinn'e a. a.
io2 Liehsn. 10: bes, l. ~, n'n'ss iss. B,iiy
Mayor carroll. i9s' AAf' @'@'A' w. "'"'
Bern. ios
seventh Racs-Pufse 1900: claiming
,hr.s-vsar-oids and upward. mile and
.r,s,-.ir,~.n,hs. Chariine 81 'Damoris.
"a .Bn u Green. 50 'Eses,po'etis, ~.
-, a-u,h %. .Jsisam. i0i chinnie
tss.i.h sfi, walnut Hall io1i War spirit
ia. Tond 100. Mormon Elder. los Mads.
.,o-,f'. last III. sAiAchisyelii. loo. hAne
Ncf~more. i0s. Nazoia. loi MISS
parity. 100. renweih ies' Na'''H ''
ioi.
.Appr.s,lee allowance Of Ave pounds
e!aifned-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
y Championship INTERCOLLEGIATE Varsity Race Pougeeps
Lead Washington by
4 Length; Syracuse Is Third

groups. between which there was 4
SPIN o. open water. WashingtOn'1
white-tipped oars we're Leading tho see
ond group. followed ciogely By Colum
bia and Pennsylvania. syracuse main.
taincd a drive Of forty strokes 20 the
minute for more than half a mile and
10 was this grusl,lng effort that kept
her up. when she began 70 lower me
beat she dropped back
Cornell Leads al Half Vile
Fillius, the stroke % the Cornell
varsity, maintained a. even thresh %
80 ard the boat seemed % hnd -
creates, power a. tHis tempo ~ thc
mile mark Cornell vas sill in front
and followers Of the Red and White
were already having visions of a ire
mondovs victory that would recall the
brilliant days of Charley Courtney
Tho Cornell lead 40 this point va
only a matter OF four or five feet, but
% supporters % the Ithacsns u seemed
20 demonstrate that this magnificent
eight could hold the Navy. They didn't
suspect the price that fli.ius and Tho
seven men behind him were paying
lor their lead.
The navy stroke was maintained a.
approximately IS, and 90 the nile there
was no indication thnt the boat cor
tained the necessary speed % head 81
Hoyle's men. Washington. rowing VIII
powerful but not beautiful s1ing
Rad loft the second group By tie TINE
the mile mark was reached ard hs@
passed Syracuse and taken third place
There was a sharp duel between ia'
Orange eight and tle Wcster1ers a.
this point in which the lead al'erna'se
frequently.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Miss Aileen Riggin
Victor in 220.Yard
Swimming Contest

Miss Ailecn Riggin, Of the New York
Womcn's Swimming Association, junior
national champion at 4i0-yard swim
ming, won a 22O-yard invitation handi-
cap. held as the feature Of benefit
water carnival for the knights Of
Columbus in the Olympic lagoon Of
the Manhattan Beach Baths yesterday
afternoon.
She conceded eighteen seconds 20
her tcammate. Miss Lillian Stoddart,
junior national holder at $50 yards,
and nosed her out IN a stirring finish,
covering the distance in 2;5sl- or
faster time than won the national
senior title for women last spung.
Ethel Ursprung, Of the same club,
youngstcr Of eleven, captured an
open l00.yard handicap for women
from the 2i-second mark in the actual
time Of i:9sa-5, and Ralph Black
rompcd away with il0-yard swim
for members Of ;he knights Of
Columbus.
The summaries:
e.0-yarl invitation swim. women fhandi-
capl. Won BY Miss Alleen Riggln. New
YORK " 8. \ fscrstch) Miss Lillian stod
dart. New YORK W. ;. \. bssl, second
Time 3.ts is
i60-yard swim for women thandicapl -
Won by Miss Ethel lrsprung, New York
IS. : A f2tf). Mss Margaret Dowd. ~"
York W : 4 f-fsl second Miss Doroihi
W@sl.y New York ". : \. iis). third
Time les --5
ilo-yard sWim knFhts - Columbus. .-
Won sy Ralph BLACK. Fred Mullen. sec
onl James Cunningham. ,hifd. No time
tasen
Reseree-chris J. Dalton. K. ot e.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Sanderson Unconscious
Since Auto Smash-Up

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-Kooeri
". c"Tiny") Maxwell, widely known
football Official and sports editor Of
The Philadelphia Evening Ledger"
who was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident near Norristown, Pa
carly Sunday morning. spent a'eo
Portable night. His condition. while
serious. is reported not alarming. lie
suffered the fracture Of seven ribs and
a broken thigh. .
Percy sanderson SANDY MeNibiies)'
also member o. The Evening
Ledger" staff, is in a serious condition
as result Of the accident lie has
concussion Of the brain and a possible
fracture of the skull. He has been IN
conscious since the accident